TEA realized that Abortion is essential health care and theirs Donation page can be found here.
Right by you
Missouri is one of the first states to ban abortion in the following days Dobbs sues Jackson ruling, preventing medical emergencies. In Missouri there are no exceptions for rape or incestand according to doctors in the state, “medical emergency” is not yet clearly defined by law.
Advocacy group Right by you described on its website as a “youth-focused stream of text connecting Missourians with abortion care, birth care, adoption and parenting support, birth control, and birth control.” property and information about their rights.” They do not provide direct financing to people who want abortions; instead, their services are informative and seek to educate young people about the full range of reproductive health care options—including abortion care. they are Actively seeking both funding and volunteers to help ensure Missourians have access to reproductive health care. Those who hope that their donation will specifically help women who cannot afford an abortion should consider donating to Missouri Abortion Foundation.
Hoosier Abortion Foundation
While abortion is technically still legal in Indiana, legislators in the state are championing a bit reverse direction. The Hoosier Abortion Foundation provide abortion support (as well as other pregnancy options) to women who need their services, including adoption services, pregnancy support, diaper programs, and parenting counseling in addition to abortion support services. People with financial need just say so when they call their All Options Talkline.
Women have the right to choose
Ohio bans abortions after six weeks — again, before most women even know or show signs that they’re pregnant — and don’t do it. exceptions in cases of rape or incest. Based on abortion.org— National network of abortion funds run by individual members and supported by donations—Women have the right to choose (WHO) is an Ohio-based service that works with most clinics in the state. While they do not provide direct assistance to individuals, they do provide grants to clinics that assist patients in need of financial assistance.
WHO, like most reproductive rights funds, relies on grants from organizations and individuals to survive and provide the best possible care for women (and, as we found in Ohio, pregnant children) in need.
Kansas Abortion Foundation
Because each abortion fund is different, it’s important to investigate how your donation will be spent. Some funds directly support women with abortions, while others provide practical and logistical support for the associated costs. In an interview with Kansas City Stars, Sandy Brown, president of the Kansas Abortion Foundation, explains how her organization supports women: “A lot of the funds really help, it’s transportation, gas, childcare, shelter,” she says. speak. “We work with clinics to fund abortions for people who cannot afford abortion care.”
The Kansas Abortion Foundation can also use your help, in a situation where activists against people are working to change the state constitution by removing the right to abortion care.
On the one hand, the much-needed need for these organizations is a terrifying reminder of how, no matter where you live, our representative mistress will always have access to safe abortion methods. But it often takes grassroots efforts to bring about change in the face of those evil agents of society’s downfall. And when it all becomes overwhelming, these organizations are also a reminder that there are countless people working for women’s humanity. When we donate, we can do our part to support them.
