A group rallies outside the Supreme Court during the Whole Woman’s Health v. Hellerstedt case. (Photo by Victoria Pickering)

A group rallies outside the Supreme Court during the Whole Woman’s Health v. Hellerstedt case. (Photo by Victoria Pickering)

Reluctant Rockettes are some of the only stars lending glitz to the inauguration of Donald “ratings machine” Trump, but there’s no shortage of celebrities lining up to join the Women’s March on Washington the following day.

America Ferrera is chairing a celebrity committee packed with A-listers like Scarlett Johansson, Julianne Moore, Katy Perry, Cher, and Olivia Wilde, organizers announced today.

“The new administration may be very vague about specifics, but one thing has been made very clear; their intentions of reducing the availability of women’s healthcare and attacking her reproductive rights,” Johansson said in a statement. “I am marching on Washington to let our next president know that we, men and women alike, will not stand down or be silenced and will fight to protect our bodies and our choices.”

After an ad-hoc, grassroots start, Planned Parenthood announced in late December that it is partnering with the march’s organizers, and Gloria Steinem and Harry Belafonte will serve as honorary co-chairs.

They are now also joined by celebrity activists like Orange Is the New Black’s Diane Guerrero, who has been outspoken about immigration issues, and Debra Messing, who urged Republican electors to vote for a Trump alternative. Here’s the full list of actresses, comedians, artists, and musicians who have signed on so far:

Uzo Aduba, Cristela Alonzo, Patricia Arquette, Danielle Brooks, Cher, Lea DeLaria, Diane Guerrero, Danai Gurira, Chelsea Handler, Scarlett Johansson, Margo Jefferson, Angelique Kidjo, Padma Lakshmi, Shantell Martin, Debra Messing, Frances McDormand, Julianne Moore, Hari Nef, Katy Perry, Monica Raymond, Amy Schumer, Yara Shahidi, Alia Sherif, Kara Walker, Olivia Wilde, Constance Wu, and Zendaya.

Organizers expect more than 100,000 people to join the march, and city leaders say they are well-prepared for the influx people coming for both protests and to witness Trump’s swear-in.

“The inauguration is going to be huge,” transition team member Omarosa Manigault told The Hollywood Reporter in early December. The Apprentice contestant-turned-administration-official added: “Of course, Mr. Trump wants it blinged out and fabulous and glamorous.”

Instead, it seems, the Women’s March is getting the glamour. But Trump is totally fine with it, not unhinged at all.

His team has said that the festivities for the inauguration is purposefully choosing less pomp so Trump “can go to work.”

Filed Under: inauguration, inauguration day, march, rally, trump, women's march,