Brittany Watts is being prosecuted in Ohio for experiencing a miscarriage.

Kate Cox needed a life-saving abortion and she was forced to battle the system in Texas only to be denied at every step.

These nightmares are the deadly reality of GOP abortion laws. We need to make sure our neighbors know it. https://act.indivisible.org/lte/write-letter-editor-about-katie-cox-brittany-watts-and-harsh-reality-republicans-abortion-laws?source=mastodon&medium=directpost

Write a Letter to the Editor about Kate Cox, Brittany Watts, and the Harsh Reality of Republicans' Abortion Laws

The overturning of Roe v. Wade has opened the floodgates for state laws that are trapping women in nightmare scenarios. Brittany Watts in Ohio and Kate Cox in Texas are the faces of this horror show. Brittany was hauled into court after a stillbirth, and Kate battled the system for a life-saving abortion only to be denied at every step. These aren't just isolated cases; they're a window into a world where women's health is on the line, and Republican promises about health exceptions are nothing but hot air. It's time to call it like it is: These laws aren't just failing women; they're pushing us back to the dark ages. The scare tactics about "death panels" from the ACA days? Guess what, they're here, and they're wearing the robes of the MAGA-led Supreme Court. On the campaign trail, Republicans like Donald Trump will try to appear moderate by talking about the "exceptions," but the "exceptions" are a mirage. And it's our responsibility to make sure our neighbors know it. The game plan is clear: We need to take back the House, retain our Senate majority, keep Joe Biden in the Oval Office, scrap the filibuster, and make Roe v. Wade the law of the land. This isn't just politics; it's a fight for our rights, our health, and our lives. Submit a letter to the editor now to tell your neighbors what's at stake.

Indivisible Guide
@indivisibleteam A point I suggest writers include- when a woman has a miscarriage in a hospital, the fetus is usually incinerated as medical waste; often parents are not even asked what they would like done with the "remains."
The funeral industry is obviously pushing legislators to enact these "corpse abuse" laws, as more people opt for cremation instead of the expensive folderol of embalming, etc.