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March was supposed to be the month for celebrating women's history.

But we haven't really been able to focus on that lately because of what's going on in women's presence.

You see a few weeks ago, the murder of Sarah Everard sparked outrage in England and across the world.

And just last week, a gunman in Georgia gunned down seven women who he apparently blamed for his sex addiction.

Now, these tragedies each touched on a wide array of big issues from police violence to racially motivated hate crimes.

But for many women, they're only the most extreme manifestation of a problem that they have to deal with every single day.

The top story at this hour, the violence against women and the conversation that it has sparked among women around the world.

For many, it can feel like the only way to guarantee your personal safety is to stay at home, lock your doors and never leave.

The World Health Organization says one in three women worldwide have been subjected to physical or sexual violence.

And data shows the violence starts alarmingly young.

Around the world, six women are killed every hour by men.

And for women of color, their cases rarely in the headlines.

On social media, the post text me when you get home now going viral.

Women all over the world sharing their stories.

When we often are portrayed as paranoid, when we call out or when we say, like, oh, this is our realities.

But really, this is what we see and live every day.

I thought I was an overprotective mother.

So I was surprised to see millions of women out there, their sisters and mothers and friends asking other women to text them when they get home.

Okay, now that is truly depressing.

For many women, every time they leave the house, it's a risk.

And this is not something that men experience.

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