Congresswoman Ayanna Pressley (D-MA) is just one of several freshman representatives expertly using social media to connect with fans and constituents. On Wednesday, she started a self-love movement after posting a selfie donning some fashionable frames. 

"So. I ran out of lenses & had no choice but to wear these in public, something I never, ever do, although I've been rockin' bifocals since 2nd grade. Ran into a mom who asked me to post this pic for her 9yr old who hates her new glasses," her tweet read.

Her words were also accompanied by a beautiful photo of the Boston College alum sporting brown-hued spectacles. The tweet ignited a firestorm of positive responses, from users young and old who felt inspired by the 45-year-old's honest admission.

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Pressley's House colleague Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez (D-NY) was one of the first to compliment her ally.

Others were quick to post their spectacled photos, showing their support for the campaign.

Pressley even highlighted a young fan with a side-by-side image along with the hashtag #RepresentationMatters.

Pressley has accomplished a couple of "firsts" since pursuing a career in public service. The November midterm elections marked a monumental one for the Chicago native, however. Pressley became the first Black woman elected to the Massachusetts delegation as a representative for Boston’s 7th Congressional District. 

It was an undoubtedly remarkable feat, and Pressley spoke with Blavity in August 2018 about her motives behind running in the contentious election.

"I ran because for too long, women and girls in the City of Boston had been left behind, and I wanted to lift their stories and struggles," she said. "I ran and won in 2009 on a platform aimed at eradicating poverty in all forms and for re-centering policy to account for those ignored for too long by their government."

Not only has Pressley inspired those to rock their bifocals, the former Boston city councilor bravely shared her #MeToo story in hopes that other sexual assault survivors wouldn't feel alone in the plight for justice. 

"The reason I tell my story is to create space and dignity for survivors to let them know that they are seen, that they are not alone, and that I am going to be vigilant in this moment for their healing and justice," she said in October 2018. "That is truly the disgrace to our nation, that survivors are never given the justice they are deserved."

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#RepresentationMatterAlexandria Ocaso-CortezAyanna PresleyBoston