Protesters on both sides of the abortion issue gather in front of the U.S. Supreme Court building during the Right To Life March, on January 18, 2019, in Washington, D.C. | Mark Wilson/Getty Images
A prominent pro-life activist has started a new project designed to help women who want to take legal action after experiencing complications from an abortion.
Hurt After Abortion, launched last month, is the latest project of Pro-Love Ministries, which was founded by pro-life activist and former Planned Parenthood Employee of the Year, Abby Johnson. The project is a partnership with the Thomas More Society, a notable Catholic law firm.
FORMER journalist Peter Geddes came to Bellingen with his family in the early 70s. He was part of the town s hippie history - when the Age of Aquarius children came to the region, buying up defunct dairy farms and sending shockwaves through sleepy country towns with their alternative lifestyles. Peter established The Good Food Shop across the road from the pub where you could buy things like brown rice and yoghurt which would have been considered alternative in those days. Peter Geddes and his family came to came to Bellingen in 1972 He began documenting those times as the new generation bought old farms, built homes, planted gardens, held markets and festivals and lived what many believed was a dream lifestyle.
FORMER journalist Peter Geddes came to Bellingen with his family in the early 70s. He was part of the town s hippie history - when the Age of Aquarius children came to the region, buying up defunct dairy farms and sending shockwaves through sleepy country towns with their alternative lifestyles. Peter established The Good Food Shop across the road from the pub where you could buy things like brown rice and yoghurt which would have been considered alternative in those days. Peter Geddes and his family came to came to Bellingen in 1972 He began documenting those times as the new generation bought old farms, built homes, planted gardens, held markets and festivals and lived what many believed was a dream lifestyle.