Why You'll See Evil Eye Gloves at the March for Our Lives
And here's how you can make your own.


The March for Our Lives is taking place this weekend, and there's one symbol you're likely to see over and over, and that's the evil eye.
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In the same way that pink pussy hats became iconic at the Women's March, evil eye gloves are set to become the symbol used at March for Our Lives. Participants are already taking to social media to share their "evil eye" gloves, and for a very important reason.
Ready for #MarchForOurLivesdc w/ my #evileyeglove to let our elected officials know WE ARE WATCHING y'all! Info @ https://t.co/gP92KySZQa pic.twitter.com/2CFUPGOYCUMarch 20, 2018
Created by Krista Suh, who was also behind the pink pussy hats, the campaigner revealed how she thought up the idea. Writing about the new symbol on her blog (via CNN), Suh said, "It came to me in a dream, just minutes before waking up—I had a dream of a protest, a huge peaceful crowd with their hands outstretched toward the sky—each palm had a huge EYE drawn on it. It was a Sea of Eyes."
As for why the eyes are so important, Suh revealed, "Congress needs to know that the people are watching."
According to CNN, more than a thousand pairs of gloves have been donated to the cause by crafters from all over the world, with many marchers making their own in preparation for the event.
Speaking to USA Today about the movement, Suh explained that the "evil eyes" also serve as a warning: "We have our eyes on politicians who take money from the NRA... We are watching, and you need to serve the people, not lobbyists."
If you'd like to make your own pair of evil eye gloves in support of March For Our Lives, there's a handy template and step-by-step guide available.
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Amy Mackelden is the weekend editor at Marie Claire, where she covers celebrity and royal family news. She was the weekend editor at Harper’s BAZAAR for three years, where she covered breaking celebrity and entertainment news, royal stories, fashion, beauty, and politics. Prior to that, she spent a year as the joint weekend editor for Marie Claire, ELLE, and Harper's BAZAAR, and two years as an entertainment writer at Bustle. Her additional bylines include Cosmopolitan, People, The Independent, HelloGiggles, Biography, Shondaland, Best Products, New Statesman, Heat, and The Guardian. Her work has been syndicated by publications including Town & Country, Good Housekeeping, Esquire, Delish, Oprah Daily, Country Living, and Women's Health. Her celebrity interviews include Jennifer Aniston, Jessica Chastain, the cast of Selling Sunset, Emma Thompson, Jessica Alba, and Penn Badgley. In 2015, she delivered an academic paper at Kimposium, the world's first Kardashian conference.
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