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In some states, Roev. Protesters express anger as Wade's reversal encourages an abortion ban.

(CNN)Abortion protesters nationwide on Saturday following a US earthquake ruling Continued to express anger and anguish. The Supreme Court, which excludes the federal constitutional right to abortion.

On Friday, the court overturned the 1973 ruling known as the Roe v. Wade case and raised a protest that was expected to continue throughout the weekend.

There is also a small gathering of people celebrating the decision.

Abortion advocates have appeared on the streets of major cities as states have begun to enact abortion bans and some clinics have stopped providing the procedure.

"It's like watching a train head for you," said Julia Carta, 24, one of the many abortion advocates in New York City. .. "And you're finally attacked by it, and it's still more painful than you ever thought."

New Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania, Wisconsin, Illinois, Texas, New Mexico. More demonstrations are planned for Saturday and Sunday in cities, large and small, including New York, California, and many others. }

"It's a betrayal against women. It's a big step back. It opens the door for other rights and freedoms to be threatened," said Natasha Mitchell, 41, of Denver. .. "I'm fortunate to live in a state of respect for women's reproductive rights, but I'm afraid of women who don't."

Governor Jared Polis of the Democratic Party of Coloradosaid 4 The bill was signed in May, stipulating the right to abortion in the state.

Police use tear gas to disperse the crowd

President Joe Biden described it as a "sad day" for the United States. He plans to "continue to find a solution" to secure the right to abortion, White House spokesmanKarine Jean-Pierre told reporters on Saturday.

In Phoenix, afterlaw enforcement agencies used tear gas late Friday to "slam the glass doors of state legislature buildings" against a crowd of abortionistsDispersed. Public security spokesman Bart Graves told CNN.

On Friday morning, when news of the decision was announced, advocates and opponents of abortion rights also gathered outside the Supreme Court in Washington, DC.

A man standing in a placard containing the messages "Roeis dead" and "I am post-Roe generation" sprayed champagne in the air over the celebrating others.

In New York City, many demonstrators gather in Washington Square Park to protest the decision, despite New York State law continuing to enforceto protect the right to abortion. There were some anti-abortion activists who did

, but they were unobtrusive and there was no conflict seen by CNN's crew walking with the protesters. At least 20 people in the city were "detained on hold" after the demonstrators marched in protest of the decision, according to the New York Police Department (NYPD).

No details regarding the arrest have been provided.

Mia Hatcherian, who lives in New York, felt guilty when she learned that abortion was legal in her home country and that people living in other states were subject to abortion bans. Said.

"I want women from other states to see the swell of support-a huge number (of demonstrators) send messages," said the daughter of a Filipino mother and an Armenian father. Said Khatcherian (32). She "knows that women of color bear the brunt of this decision," she added, she sat in her house and was furious on social media, impossible.

Black women received the highest rate of abortion by women seeking abortion in the United States in 2019, receiving 38.4% of all abortions performed.Control and prevention according to data collected by the US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. They also have the highest abortion rates, with 23.8 abortions per 1,000 women, the data show. According to the data, Hispanic women sought 21% of all abortions in 2019.

In addition, black women who are pregnant or have just given birth in the United States are 3-4 times more likely to die than white women, according to the CDC. is.

Abortion ban is already in effect in at least six states: Arkansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Missouri, Oklahoma and South Dakota

And as of Saturday So, 13 states have enacted laws banning abortion in the light of their rulings. These states are Arkansas, Idaho, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi, Mississippi, North Dakota, Oklahoma, South Dakota, Texas, Tennessee, Utah, and Wyoming.

In some cases, the law will come into effect immediately, but in other states it will come into effect after a period of time or with the approval of a state official.