I knew how it felt to grow up being unwanted. My mother abandoned me after birth and I spent my early life in an orphanage. My keepers said that my mother could not raise me. Many years later I met her and asked why she sent me to an orphanage. Her response was that she was not ready to have a child. I asked why she didn't abort me. She said that it was illegal, and besides she couldn`t afford the black market price. I felt like spitting in her face but turned around and left, never to see her again. I wish loonies that prevent a poor woman from having an abortion were forced to pay child support and charged with contributing to child abuse. The scars of being physically and psychologically abused in my early years remain with me. That is why I have become a freelance advocate of abortion rights.
Published by MP
- Senate Kills Employee Free Choice Act
- In Defense of the Employee Free Choice Act, Otherwise Known as "Card Check"
- Employee Free Choice Act Causes Potentially Illegal Wal-Mart Electioneering Efforts
- "Free Choice"
- Employee Free Choice Act of 2007 Moving Toward Senate Vote
- Employee Free Choice Act (EFCA) Comes to the Table
- The Employee Free Choice Act



1 Comments
Post a CommentPowerful story. I have one from the other side of the coin. Two of my best friends growing up had abortions. Now as grown women with children each are haunted, nightmares, fits of serious depression, over the thought of their aborted children. Several nights I've gotten calls at night and attempted long distance consoling. I've told them their children are not blaming them. Both of these women, like you, are scarred. One of them has a daughter and is raising her to know if the same happened to her that theirs would be a home to love that child whatever the circumstance. I also have a friend who was adopted through Catholic Charities. Her story is happy. Tough subject.