1. Graffiti artist Shirani Bolle paints a portrait of Savita Halappanavar, who died in 2012 after being refused an abortion, in Dublin, Ireland, on 19 April 2018.⁣ ⁣ 2. Katie (11), in Wicklow Mountains, near Dublin, Ireland, is an altar server and wishes to be a priest, a vocation not open to women in the Roman Catholic church, on 15 June 2017.⁣ ⁣ 3. Figures representing Ireland’s dark treatment of women, line up for social media cameras, before parading silently through the streets of Limerick, Ireland, in an appeal to residents to change the law against abortion, on 13 April 2018.⁣ ⁣ 4. Abortion law reform campaigner Megan Scott, dressed as St Brigid, Ireland’s female patron, poses for a photograph on Dublin’s main shopping street, on 21 April 2018.⁣ ⁣ Following decades of campaigning by feminist activists, on 25 May 2018, Ireland voted by a large majority to overturn its restrictive abortion laws. Since 1983, the Eighth Amendment of the Irish Constitution had effectively banned terminations. More than three years since the new bill was signed, campaigners for reproductive rights continue to advocate for improved access. Irish women and girls are still traveling to the United Kingdom for abortions due to a lack of available care and time restrictions on terminations.⁣ ⁣ From ‘Blessed Be the Fruit: Ireland's Struggle to Overturn Anti-Abortion Laws’ by Olivia Harris (@oliviaharris_shoots), awarded in the 2019 World Press Photo Contest. This project is included in the exhibition ‘Resilience - stories of women inspiring change,’ currently on tour in Brazil, Turkey, Bangladesh, and North Macedonia.⁣ ⁣ This exhibition, a collaboration between the World Press Photo Foundation and the Kingdom of the Netherlands, is curated from a selection of stories awarded in the World Press Photo contests from 2000 to 2021. These stories highlight the resilience and challenges of women, girls and communities around the world and showcase a myriad of women's points of views on global issues, celebrations, and traditions. Find out more through the link in our bio.⁣ ⁣ #WPPhResilience