Anti-abortion lawmakers eye new restrictions as court case on mifepristone access looms
Mia Sheldon, Ellen Mauro · CBC News
Posted: Feb 16, 2023
Look closely and a faint outline of the "Whole Women's Health" sign is all that remains of the only abortion clinic in McAllen, Texas. It was forced to close last summer. The building is now owned by a group of anti-abortion supporters — a literal symbol of the end of Roe v. Wade and a woman's right to choose in the state.
"I'm numb," said Cathy Torres from Frontera Fund, an organization that used to help 30 to 40 people a month travel within Texas or to nearby states to get abortions.
Continued: https://www.cbc.ca/news/world/texas-abortion-access-1.5957451