Free resources from reproductive justice organizations across the country will help you learn about what reproductive justice encompasses.

We are entering an era not just of unsafe abortions but of the widespread criminalization of pregnancy.

If you’re wondering how we got here, look to Black women’s long fight for reproductive justice.

Black, Indigenous, and Latinx women are on the frontlines of the intersectional reproductive justice movement. Here, they share their stories.

I am not surprised that Roe v Wade was overturned. It has been in the making for years. There are so many reasons that it should not have been overturned...practical first. This does not mean there will be easy access to birth control. Quite the opposite. This decision will impact poor citizens and people of color. Because, y'know, Republicans hate poor people, impoverished people of color. Eliminating abortions will force women to have babies and funding for social services will be vital…

The futures of reproductive justice and LGBTQIA+ liberation are intimately connected. Both movements were born out of the desire to love and build families of our choosing-when and how we decide. Both movements are rooted in broader social justice liberationist traditions that center the needs of Black and brown communities, the LGBTQIA+ community, gender-nonconforming folks, femmes, poor folks, parents, and all those who have been forced to the margins of society. Taking as its starting…

Women of Illustration (@womenofillustration) • Instagram photos and videos

Utilitarian household object, sinister tool of unsafe abortion, cornerstone of a Home Shopping Network dynasty: the humble clothes hanger contains multitudes.