I was this meme for Halloween.
(Apropos of my other blog, https://mollygail.wordpress.com/2015/10/25/mansplaining-101/)

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if i look back, i am lost

izzy's playlists!
he wasn't even looking at me and he found me
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@abortionforreal
I was this meme for Halloween.
(Apropos of my other blog, https://mollygail.wordpress.com/2015/10/25/mansplaining-101/)

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If youâve never worked at a job where random weirdos (who use âstupidâ as an adjective to modify the word âhead,â like angry toddlers) advocate for your violent assassination, itâs worth asking those of us who have before you defund the thing we believe in enough to show up, day after day, knowing that some people believe we should be dead. Â Just the shallowest dip into a Facebook rabbit hole dredged up the kind of rhetorical aggression that makes working in reproductive health care so fraught, which is really the exact same aggression that women face all the time, subtly and overtly. I donât feel the need to talk about Planned Parenthoodâs non-abortion services (although theyâre great and important) to defend why that organization should exist and be funded. Â I donât feel the need to justify my decision to work in a clinic any more than I would had we been providing dialysis instead of pregnancy terminations. Â Even if you believe that abortion is bad, recognize that itâs the symptom and not the disease. I spent thousands of hours listening to pregnant women talk about their lives, and it never occurred to me to ask whether or not they should be able to choose to end their pregnancies. My questions are more basic: why is it that such an extraordinarily high percentage of my patients had histories of sexual abuse and trauma? Â When we debate abortion âin cases of rape,â we render invisible the reality of how sexual violence manifests in womenâs lives. Â Whether or not itâs what got them pregnant, that experience is encoded in the same bodies, and it canât be overlooked or dismissed as irrelevant. Â I have other questions, too: how could a woman with multiple previous births present to us not knowing what a cervix is? Â How could a pregnant 14-year-old present not knowing sheâd had sex? Â (âI thought we were cuddling.â) Â How can women struggling within a system where poverty and racism and brutality have stolen their most basic sense of safety be punished again for asserting their right to more selfhood and sovereignty than just mere survival can afford them?
Others have worked harder and longer than I did on the front lines of reproductive health care, but I feel like now is the time for those of us who can answer the empty rhetoric of this latest attack on choice with real stories to speak out. Â Abortion is in the news, and all eyes are on what it looks like when womenâs lives are paraded through congressional hearings and punditsâ mouths. Â I want you to know what those lives looked like on a Wednesday morning in an office in the Midwest when it was just me and a woman whose strength and dignity and compassion deserves a better reward than this circus, and whose future is worth so much more than a drop in the bucket of government spending.