This weekend, on the 21 January, millions of people took to streets all over the world to send a united message: women will be not be silenced any longer.

In the wake of Time’s Up, these protests marked the second annual Women’s March to show support for women’s rights, the #MeToo movement and, particularly in the US where the march originated, to speak out against President Trump’s policies on racial divides and immigration.

Photos from the rallies in Los Angeles, USA, show a number of inspiring sights and signs, but one group of thirteen-year-old girls, in particular, have been praised for their woke approach by taking the stifled, constrained catchphrases and identities of Disney Princesses and giving them empowering new identities.

The six Archers School for Girls students took on different princesses from Sleeping Beauty to Tinkerbell, dressing up and creating signs to match their character, with each one taking an element or iconic phrase from a Disney story and subverting it.

Sleeping Beauty, who famously slept for a hundred years until a man she’d never met crept into her bedroom and kissed her without her consent, was given a much-needed update with a sign that read “Stay Woke” cleverly playing on the character’s quite literal inability to do so.

One young woman portrayed Ariel from The Little Mermaid who gave up her ability to speak for a man. She took one of the character’s most-loved songs Part of Your World and highlighted the lyrics, “Bright, young women, sick of swimming, ready to stand.”

These 13-year-old's reimagined Disney Princesses for the Women's March