As a Woman Without a Country, I Was Afraid to Become a Mother. If SCOTUS Limits Birthright Citizenship, Millions More Will Share That Fear.
A local resident has shared her personal struggles with considering motherhood due to uncertainty about her own status. For her, the question of having a child was not just about timing, but about mor
By Livia FolletMay 7, 20261 min read
A local resident has shared her personal struggles with considering motherhood due to uncertainty about her own status. For her, the question of having a child was not just about timing, but about more fundamental concerns. She worried about being able to stay with her child, have access to them, and parent without fear. The resident's fears are rooted in her own experiences as a woman without a country. Her story highlights the complexities of navigating parenthood without a secure status. Further details about her story and its connection to potential changes in birthright citizenship are available from Ms. Magazine.
Need Support?
Find verified resources for reproductive healthcare, support services, and advocacy organizations.