Supreme Court Justice Samuel Alito. (Fox News Digital)
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In the aftermath of the Supreme Court's reversal in the Roe v. Wade case, Washington Post columnist Karen Attiah said that black and other minority women would be physical without access to abortion. Insisted that he would suffer and die.
Atia started Friday's Opinion Column by attacking his once-supported anti-abortion movement. "In 2010, I was 22, and this was an evening women's Bible study at an evangelical church in the suburbs of Dallas. The women were planning a pilgrimage to an anti-abuse march," she said. Is writing.
"Still, I was uncomfortable protesting the abortion clinic," Atia wrote. "In the end, I left the church," she added.
Since the Supreme Court aborted the Roe v. Wade case, Atia has been about how wrong the attitude of the Christians who once grew up in professional life, especially the claims they get from her. I've been thinking. "Legal abortion is holding back the black population of the United States," her colleague says.
Washington Post columnist Karen Attiah blames the pro-life movement To prioritize the foster parent system over better medical care. (DONOT6)
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In her column, she claimed that the opposite was true. "The post-law worldputs black women in Texas at physical and legally ungodly danger."
"More than 40 years of abortion The victory of the evangelical crucifixion would mean that women suffer and black women suffer disproportionately, "Athia declared. She quoted CDC statistics to support her claim. According to one person, "black women are more than four times more likely to have an abortion than white women."
The author cites another example of maternal mortality in Texas. "Black women died at a rate of 37.1 per 100,000 live births. The equivalent number of white women is 14.7."
Atia said, "Now at high risk. Many black women facing pregnancy, and women who do not have the resources to easily go out of the state, will have no choice but to do it. All this socializes many black women and their families. It will lead to physical and financial difficulties in staying in the lower classes. "
A Washington Post column argued that black women in Texas would suffer more because of professionals-lifestyle.
She continued to attack Prolife Christianity, saying, "Texas churches, including the one I belonged to, do not argue for abortion. Claims to pierce abortion with a compassionate needle. Improves health care across the state, but by introducing a church-sponsored crisis pregnancy center and a training program for those who want to become an abortion parent. "
For Atia, these pro-life people think" this is the way to show the love of Christ, "but they are not. "I used to believe this," she added.
A Florida Republican slum that was bidened against the Supreme Court's "hingeless" criticism abroad
Christian pros The-life movement, which has not progressed sufficiently by filling, has not been straightforward in its priority, so Atia linked it to "white supremacy." She argues that these foster care and adoption organizations are part of "a long racist history in which black women's children were legally taken away by the white state system." did.
Then she wrote:
Abortion at the Washington Monument before the march Rally of rights activists May 14, 2022 to the US Supreme Court in Washington. (Photo by JOSELUIS MAGANA / AFP via Getty Images)(JOSELUIS MAGANA / AFP via Getty Images)
Columnists also talk about the Texas Heartbeat Bill. Also mentioned. This is called the Abortion Reward Act becausecitizens can suepeople who have had an illegal abortion. Atia writes: "There is no such thing as Christ in expanding the ability to monitor and persecute black and Latina women in Texas. There is nothing in the tyranny of imprisonment that loves to threaten them."
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Columnist concludes her work with the Law vs. Wade case At the end of, "Black women and children will surely suffer. We ex-evangelicals, who were once part of the religious movement that helped make this moment happen, are sad and even guilty. . "
