health
Government Shouldn't Stop People From Helping Abused Women
I serve as the executive director of two pregnancy resource centers, one in Vermont and the other in Massachusetts. But that is not where my story begins. My story begins in darkness.
TL;DR
- The author, a survivor of sex trafficking and abuse, found hope and a path to recovery through a pregnancy resource center.
- She overcame addiction, pursued education, and is now the executive director of two pregnancy resource centers in Vermont and Massachusetts.
- Pregnancy centers offer essential services like pregnancy tests, parenting classes, and assistance for women escaping domestic violence and trafficking.
- The author highlights the fight against government efforts to silence pregnancy centers, citing a successful legal challenge against a discriminatory law in Vermont.
- She argues that pregnancy centers empower women and save lives, and their ability to serve should not be restricted due to their faith or mission.