Elizabeth, a young woman in Oklahoma in 1985, chose to have an abortion at a Planned Parenthood clinic, reflecting on the ease of access to abortion at the time and her lack of consideration for alternatives. Sheila Harper, another woman who had an abortion at 19, experienced long-term emotional trauma and later founded a ministry to help others recover from abortion, emphasizing that abortion can have deep biological and psychological effects on women.
Read →Abortion Drugs & Practices
11 articles
New Oklahoma law makes trafficking of abortion pills a felony KNWA FOX24
Read →Oklahoma law making trafficking abortion pills a felony takes effect KSWO 7News
Read →Felony Trafficking of Abortion Pills Becomes Law Oklahoma House of Representatives (.gov)
Read →Oklahoma law creates new penalties for abortion pill distribution KGOU
Read →New Oklahoma law makes dealing abortion pills a felony The Journal Record
Read →Oklahoma Gov. Stitt signs felony abortion pill trafficking bill into law News 9
Read →Gov. Stitt signs HB 1168, making abortion pill trafficking a felony in Oklahoma KOKH
Read →Felony Trafficking of Abortion Pills Signed into Law Oklahoma House of Representatives (.gov)
Read →Oklahoma Governor Stitt signs abortion pill bill into law KFOR
Read →Oklahoma lawmakers pass abortion pill bill KFOR
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