Students for Life Firmly Stands Against All Forms of Violence. Read More Here…

North Dakota Judges Forced to Allow Down Syndrome Abortions Even Though They’re “Eugenic”

Something unusual happened recently in a courthouse in Fargo, North Dakota. Two federal appeals judges, Ralph Erickson and Bobby Shepherd, were reviewing an Arkansas bill that would make it illegal to target babies with Down Syndrome for abortion. They wanted the bill to be allowed. But a 1992 judicial precedent forced them to deem it unconstitutional. So what did Judge Erickson do? He asked the Supreme Court to overturn the previous bad decision and give states the authority to ban abortions. The dissent written by Erickson delved deeply into his concerns that this type of license to kill based

Read article →

GIVE SHOP

May 11, 2020

Beautiful! Gerber Chooses Adopted Baby For Famous Spokesbaby Position

Gerber foods famously chooses a “spokesbaby” every year to be the face of its company. In 2018, they chose Lucas Warren, a baby with Down syndrome, as the face of its company; the first time Gerber had chosen a baby with Down syndrome.

Now, Gerber has chosen Magnolia Earl, an adopted girl, to be the company’s face for the next year.

Meet this year's Gerber baby, the adorable Magnolia. She's the first adopted spokesbaby in the company's history. https://t.co/AnvH6POVNv

— CNN (@CNN) May 9, 2020

2020 Gerber baby is first adopted baby chosen for campaignhttps://t.co/7RzyFMEDqI

— TODAY (@TODAYshow) May 8, 2020

According to today.com, Courtney Earl, Magnolia’s mother said, “It means that when people see our families, or if you see a family that doesn’t necessarily match, that you don’t have to question the belonging of anybody in that family.”

Magnolia has two sisters, Whitney and Charlotte. Charlotte is also adopted, according to the press release by Gerber.

As a pro-life organization, Students for Life of America supports adoption, and works to increase education on the facts and myths about adoption. If you have an adoption story you want to share, e-mail me today at mlamb@studentsforlife.org.