The views expressed by the author do not necessarily reflect those of the Abortion Museum. However, we do post content from both sides of the issue in order to foster intelligent discourse. The short answer to the title question: “Is Abortion Eugenics?” is: Yes, abortion (i.e., contemporary abortion-choice policy) can qualify as eugenics wherever a children-in-utero is intentionally terminated for any number of reasons deemed ‘defects’ in the child. Preliminary reasons for th

Ultrasound technology has transformed obstetrics by giving parents and physicians an extraordinary window into the womb. Beyond revealing prenatal development, it enables early diagnosis, guides life-saving treatments, and has become a powerful tool for affirming the value of every preborn life.

For years, Kimberly was haunted by a recurring nightmare she could not explain. At 15, she learned a truth about her beginnings that changed everything: she had survived a believed saline injection abortion. Her story is one of survival, forgiveness, healing, and gratitude for life.

For women facing an unexpected pregnancy, decisions about the future can feel overwhelming. This post compares adoption and abortion through moral, emotional, practical, and personal lenses while highlighting adoption as a life-affirming path for mothers who feel unable to parent.

What leads someone to move from pro-choice to pro-life? These firsthand accounts reveal recurring themes, including learning about fetal development, witnessing the effects of abortion, building relationships with pro-lifers, and experiencing pregnancy or miscarriage personally.

The morning-after pill and the abortion pill are not the same. Although both are frequently discussed in conversations about pregnancy and abortion, they differ in their purpose, medications, timing, and effects. This overview explains the key distinctions between emergency contraception and medication abortion.

Alfonso survived combat, struggled with PTSD, and spent more than five years working inside Planned Parenthood. As the emotional weight of the job deepened, so did his dependence on alcohol and his conflict with his Christian faith. Then, after being fired, he walked across the street to the people he had once been told were the enemy—and found the help he needed to begin again.

This reflection responds to Louise Perry’s “We Are Repaganizing,” exploring the relationship between abortion, infanticide, empathy, and the declining Christian moral framework in the West. It argues that while people may not instinctively recognize prenatal children with the same emotional clarity as newborns, support for abortion often weakens once the unborn child is seen as a child.

Margie carried the weight of her own abortion for years before taking a job inside an abortion clinic. Then one procedure— and the face of a baby girl she could never forget—changed the course of her life. Decades later, she found a path toward forgiveness, healing, and a new purpose.