My body, my choice.
My body, my choice. My body, my choice.
Absolutely thrilled beyond words and beyond any way to explain, God is good.
Amen.
Two, four, six, eight, separate the church and state. Two, four,
six, eight, separate the church and state. Two, four, six, eight,
separate the church and state. Two, four, six, eight, separate the church and state.
Overturning Roe is not pro-birth, it's all about controlling women. People, stand up, rise up.
As a woman, it's my constitutional right to choose what I do with my body.
And it just seems ridiculous that now that's being turned into something that I can't choose to do.
If they can restrict us when it comes to this, they can restrict us with so many more things.
That's what really angers me the most is I had reproductive choice my entire reproductive life.
I was 13 when Roe passed and I refuse to hand down any less to the generations behind me.
I feel I have a duty and an obligation to fight, to keep them having the same choices I did.
I've always been very pro-choice since I was younger, but it really had a different meaning
to me now. Having to go through a lot to have her, this was my decision and it was something that I
wanted. And just going through the entire process, I knew how hard it was. And for that
to happen to somebody who didn't really, really want this in their life is something that's
just kind of impossible to think about. I want her to have that choice.
You have now freed us from the shackles
of Roe v. Wade. We thank and we praise you. In Jesus’ name, amen.
I was at home when I heard, it felt wonderful. It really did. It's unfortunate
that it was able to go for 50 years and I don't know anybody personally who's had an abortion that
didn't regret it. And I'm just so happy that this result came about. And I wish that they understood
that they're not overthrowing abortion. They're throwing it back to the states,
so that we can go to the polls, we can vote. We, the people, can have our say where it should be.
I feel really, really good. I mean, as a teen mom, my daughter, I can't even imagine a world where
just very recently, actually I was faced with the choice between
abortion and keeping her. And I can't even imagine a world where I didn't keep her.
Essentially, what I did was I prayed and I looked within myself and after I looked within myself,
I was like, you know what? Abortion just is not the right choice for me.
This is indeed the day which the Lord hath made. We will be glad and rejoice.
My body.
My choice.
My body.
My choice.
My body.
My choice.
I have a lot of women in the family and I just can't help but feel
hurt for them more than anything. My mom today, she was just
down all day. She works from home, so I saw her during the day and I just couldn't help but think
this is just not right. There are some things that are human rights, and we need to accept
that. And if you're not willing to accept that, then you have no business being in an elected
office or any public office whatsoever. You have no business being a Supreme Court justice But
you need to vote because that's the only way things are going to get better is if you vote.
I'm at the protest today as a woman, as someone who works in an abortion clinic,
as the daughter of an abortion doctor, as a mother and as a human. I believe in
equal access to health care, it's past time to recognize abortion as health care. I think we
can't compromise that. There's no middle ground. The fight has to continue.
Whose streets?
Our streets.
Whose streets?
Our streets.
Whose streets?
Our streets.