This fourth-grader started a Female Empowerment Club and we're all for it

Kids often get in trouble for passing around notes in class, but after one teacher found a little feminist note under another student's desk, she couldn't help but share it with her friend.

The note, written in pencil on a small, ripped piece of lined paper, reads: "Do you want to join a club for female empowerment. We are the leaders." The teacher's friend Elly Zupko, who goes by Elly on Twitter, shared it with all her followers on the social media platform and it has now garnered more than 54,000 retweets and 170,000+ likes.

My fourth grade teacher friend found this under one of her students' desks. <3 <3 <3 pic.twitter.com/7NSxIa6ujn

— Elly (@SMLXist) March 6, 2017

Even Hillary Clinton knows this girl is on the road to shattering the glass ceiling; on International Women's Day, she tweeted about how she's thinking about her and "all the others like her out there." 

On #InternationalWomensDay I'm thinking about this young girl, & all the others like her out there.https://t.co/u1fvzAt1BIMarch 8, 2017

While there was quite a bit of backlash from Twitter trolls who refused to believe the note was real and a little girl would want to start a Female Empowerment Club, Zupko clapped back in the best way possible:

The fact that so many people refuse to believe that a little girl wants to start a club for female empowerment means we NEED those clubs.

— Elly (@SMLXist) March 7, 2017

We wholeheartedly agree with her, too. The best news at the end of all of this is that the little girl's teacher asked Zupko, who runs a non-profit called SMLX Good, to help form and co-sponsor the club.

Update: My friend has asked me to help form and co-sponsor the club, which has the full backing of the school. — Elly (@SMLXist) March 7, 2017

According to UPROXX, meetings for the club—which will focus on STEM—are to start as early as April.

And to the little fourth-grader who started this, all we've got to say is YAS, girl, YAS!

Read more: How to raise a feminist Gender in the classroom 12 empowering books with strong female characters