More than 200 women came forward to accuse former USA Gymnastics doctor Larry Nassar of sexual abuse. Many of them read emotional testimonies in Judge Rosemarie Aquilina's courtroom during his trial. She told the survivors: "You are no longer victims, you are survivors. You're very strong."

This year Glamour is honoring this Sister Army that brought down Nassar: Judge Aquilina, police detective lieutenant Andrea Munford, Michigan assistant attorney general Angela Povilaitis, and the survivors, including Aly Raisman and Rachael Denhollander.

"There were so many,” Judge Aquilina said of the survivors in Glamour's December issue. “You could feel the empowerment. You could feel the rage."

Munford, Raisman, Povilaitis, and Denhollander went on stage at the Women of the Year Awards on Sunday night and delivered a moving joint speech.

Raisman stepped up to the microphone first. "I am so inspired by the brave and powerful women on stage with me tonight and I would like to thank them for everything they have done," she said. "Amazing things happen when women support women."

Aly Raisman, Rachael Denhollander, Andrea Munford, and Angela Povilaitis at Glamour's Women of the Year Awards Getty Images

"We are a group that fought until an abuser was stopped," she continued. "Stats show that each one of us knows someone suffering from abuse. One in four girls and one in six boys will be sexually abused before age 16. Those are just who speak up."

Raisman continued with a call to cation. "For those of you who are struggling, your story matters and you deserve to be heard…. I know it's hard, but I encourage you to keep fighting until you find someone who will listen and believe in you.

"Make kindness and empathy your superpower. Trust that the ripple effect will change generations to come," she said. "Never underestimate the power of doing the right thing. Never underestimate the power of doing the right thing."

Next, fellow survivor Denhollander spoke. She called attention to the members of the Sister Army who were not present, as well as the survivors of hundreds of other cases beyond Nassar. "Outside of these doors are hundreds of survivors. We need to remember them," she said. "What happened to you matters. Raising your voice matters. This award is for the survivors out there who are living in silence. Your story matters. Your voice matters."

Then Detective Lieutenant Munford discussed the need for all points of the justice process to do better by survivors. "It can’t be talked about enough. I want to challenge one of you when someone talks about sexual harassment, instead of thinking about how it could've been prevented, be mindful of what they are saying. They are looking for you for help," she said. "Police need to be better. Prosecutors need to better. But we all need to be better…. And remember that we could be the first person they tell. Our reactions can help or hurt for survivors out there who haven't felt safe about coming forward."