From Outrage to Action: Reflections on the 50th Anniversary of Roe v. Wade | Atlanta Daily World

Contributing sentiments towards policy:

52% : And at Planned Parenthood, we were outraged, too.
46% : I think the general feeling was that since abortion was legal, there's no need to talk about it -- especially with strangers.
45% : It only empowers us to move toward a future where access to abortion is a reality for all.
42% : When I launched Planned Parenthood's Black Organizing Program in 2019, people at our community gatherings wouldn't even use the word abortion.
42% : The U.S. Supreme Court ended the constitutional right to abortion, a right Americans had since 1973.
41% : Abortion?
39% : The decision cruelly stripped us of our reproductive freedom, allowing states to ban abortion, and many have.
38% : They understand the importance of eliminating stigma and shame around abortion, and they recognize the value of sharing their stories.
36% : Removing the federal constitutional right to abortion robs us further of the right to decide whether and when to have children.
34% : As of this month, 18 states have either banned abortion completely or imposed harmful and often confusing restrictions.
32% : I've seen a whole new level of outrage in the Black community since the Supreme Court overturned Roe v. Wade and states started banning abortion -- and it's invigorating.

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