The statement "We were told that if Trump won women would lose their rights" has been a focal point of political discussion and media coverage since the 2016 U.S. presidential election. This claim referred primarily to concerns about reproductive rights, healthcare access, and legislative measures potentially affecting gender equality. Despite these concerns, the phrase from the images "She still has hers, what gives?" prompts a critical examination of what women’s rights have actually experienced since then. It is important to recognize that while some anticipated losses in rights were averted or delayed, significant debates and policy battles have continued around issues such as abortion access, workplace equality, and healthcare coverage. The political landscape since Trump's election has been marked by varied federal and state actions. Some states have enacted more restrictive laws on abortion and reproductive healthcare, while others have worked to expand protections. Additionally, national dialogs about the Equal Rights Amendment and protections against workplace discrimination have gained momentum. Understanding the complexity of these developments requires an awareness that women’s rights are multifaceted, influenced by federal decisions, state legislation, judicial rulings, and social movements. The claim that women would lose their rights under Trump reflects broader anxieties about potential policy changes but does not fully capture the spectrum of rights women currently hold or the ongoing efforts to defend and advance gender equality. Ultimately, this topic remains a critical area of public interest, highlighting the need for continuous vigilance and advocacy to preserve and enhance women's rights in the political arena and everyday life.