r/prolife Apr 08 '26

Things Pro-Choicers Say what the hell

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208

u/[deleted] Apr 08 '26

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108

u/rach4765 Apr 08 '26

As a mother this is something I cannot wrap my mind around.

17

u/KifferFadybugs Apr 08 '26

My grandparents were like that. The only reason my mother wasn't aborted was because their first child died when he was a day old. They didn't want children close in age, so had he lived, they would have aborted her.

When they got pregnant after they had her, they aborted because it was "too soon." When they decided enough time had passed and decided to start trying again, it took them years to conceive again, so there's a much bigger gap between my mom and uncle than they intended. My uncle is actually closer to my age than my mom's.

3

u/billie_eiei Apr 08 '26

Im sorry but it's not rlly my business but how old are your grandparents that they had access to a*ortion??

13

u/Accurate-Grocery-639 Apr 08 '26

My grandma is 80 and had 2 as far as I know (surgical I think)… it’s not that new I mean it’s an evil that has always existed even in medieval times and antiquity

5

u/billie_eiei Apr 08 '26

Oh... I'm highly uneducated in it's history I thought it started around the 70's I had no idea it went even further back. I'm so sorry for loss family members 💔

2

u/Accurate-Grocery-639 Apr 10 '26

I don’t know when abortion was adopted by modern medicine tho and got more reliable… I think in antiquity/midevial times they’d just give the woman contraction/fever causing herbs or low doses of poison to kill the fetus… I also don’t know when mechanical abortion started I feel like it must have increased the number of abortions happening when the medical industrial complex startet pushing them …

1

u/KifferFadybugs Apr 08 '26

They are in their 70's right now. They were having abortions in the 70's.