By: Steven Ardary
Ashley Sosa, from Texas Alliance for Life, said in an April committee meeting that the statue was already finished and ready for installation.
“One day I hope to have kids of my own and walk through the Capitol grounds showing them a monument that beautifully honors the love, sacrifice and sacred bond between a mother and her child,” Sosa said.
By: Katie Pratt
Amy O’Donnell is the communications director at Texas Alliance for Life.
“They are far better educating and pointing women towards the help and support and hope available than just advocating for them to take the lives of their unborn children,” said O’Donnell.
By: Meredith Aldis
“Lives are at stake in this conversation,” Texas Alliance for Life Amy O’Donnell said.
“It’s tragic that people are crusading around in this bus advocating about taking unborn babies’ lives and in so doing, misrepresenting our law, misrepresenting the poor medical care that some of them received and trying to blame it on our laws,” O’Donnell said.
By: Meredith Aldis
“There are clear exceptions for women in Texas,” Texas Alliance for Life Amy O’Donnell said.
By: Meredith Aldis
“There are clear exceptions for women in Texas,” Texas Alliance for Life Amy O’Donnell said.
By: Tan Radford
“We have so much to celebrate,” Dr. Ingrid Skop, vice president and director of medical affairs at the Charlotte Lozier Institute, said from the podium. “It is estimated that approximately 10,000 babies are alive in Texas today who would not be if the state of Texas had not chosen to support unborn life.”