
“Abortion Pill Reversal” is Not About Choice
True empowerment and choice comes from access to accurate, stigma-free medical information, which “abortion pill reversal” certainly is not.
A billion-dollar industry funded partly by taxpayer dollars, the anti-abortion pregnancy center industry has only gotten stronger post-Roe— yet they still falsely play the victim, often by claiming they are the targets of so-called bullying, harassment and discrimination whenever they are held accountable for their harmful practices.
True empowerment and choice comes from access to accurate, stigma-free medical information, which “abortion pill reversal” certainly is not.
Abortion funds are a crucial help for people seeking abortion care.
Through student community, we can fight for a stake in our reproductive decisions.
Queerness is a continual journey of self-exploration and community-building.
Anti-abortion fake clinics direct their targeting toward the most marginalized including young people, minority communities, and those with limited economic means.
It is clear that medication abortion may be the most viable option to get to abortion care to all who need it, even those who live in states with bans and restrictions.
Shame and stigma around abortion are pervasive regardless of ability, but ableist beliefs and practices add layers to this intersection.
The historical context of legal surveillance of pregnant individuals, coupled with the disproportionate impact on marginalized communities, underscores systemic injustices in both our legal and healthcare systems.
As we observe Black History Month, we urge you to take stock of your efforts and deeply reflect on how you are embracing the vital work of reproductive justice.
Out of all of the issues Texans are currently facing, one that is constant is the right to basic health care, and autonomy over health care decisions.