International Women’s Day is a time to celebrate the resilience, ambition, and strength of women everywhere. March 8 reminds us of how far we’ve come and the progress still to be made.
As a female-owned and operated brand, this day is about uplifting and supporting women in all aspects of life.
This month, we continue the conversation through #ARCAAWomanhood, a campaign dedicated to sharing the defining experiences of womanhood.
Discover the stories and experiences of the inspiring women taking part in the campaign and sharing their experiences of womanhood.
#ARCAAWomanhood
Being a woman means a lot of things to me. It means being a mum—where the days are long, the coffee is strong, and the love is endless. It’s messy, raw, and the most defining part of who I am.
It’s raising my own little woman to be strong, independent and kind. And raising my boys to respect and uplift the women in their lives.
It means building something bigger than me - running a business that is not just run by women, but for women. I am so proud to lead a team of 16 incredible women at @boobtofood , all working together to support, educate, and empower mothers through one of the biggest transitions of their lives.
And it means friendships that keep me grounded—the kind where you can show up exactly as you are. No masks, no pretending, just women holding each other through the highs and the lows.
- LUKA McCABE
Womanhood. Sugar and spice and all things nice and…CHAOS!
Wildly chaotic and courageous with a big expansive heart to hold you, a woman is like an element of nature. She will rise like the sun from the darkness of the night, flow easily like a stream or rage like a river and bloom and grow and thrive even in the most tumultuous climate.
Women constantly inspire transformative change.
- JANE McCANN
Endometriosis has been a part of my life since I first got my period—debilitating pain that left me unable to move, countless hospital visits, and so many unanswered questions. The more I share my journey, the more women I meet who have been through the same struggle. It’s heartbreaking how little research there is, how difficult it is to get diagnosed, and how limited the treatment options are.
I was told at 16 that pregnancy would be very difficult for me, likely requiring IVF. I feel incredibly fortunate that, while it took time, we were able to conceive naturally. But I know that’s not the reality for so many others.
- KAYLA GANE
HOW CAN I HELP?
Support endometriosis awareness by taking action.
Purchase a cap, donate to fund research and education, and join the conversationto amplify the voices of those affected.
