Shocking footage of a woman attacking a biological activist shocked the internet in early April when the young advocate conducted a street interview in New York City before being attacked by a pro-abortion theme.
Savannah Craven Antao was attacked by a woman who agreed to talk to abortion on camera.
“Savannah had these conversations,” Lila Rose, founder and president of Live Action, a non-professional group on the anti-abortion abortion, told Fox News Digital. "Obviously, one of them did go south because the woman she was talking to certainly let her interact, looking friendly, but ended up being very angry."
Biological activists attacked street interview about abortion
Lila Rose, who founded a live action from a biological group at the age of 15, said the Trump administration’s move to family planning to withhold tens of millions of dollars was “a small step forward.” (Online Action)
Antao's husband The Cameraman captured a video of her 30-year-old woman Brianna J. Rivers and threw a suction cup. The river was later arrested for a first- and second-level assault, according to a report from the New York Post.
Antao left bleeding and needed stitches. She was taken to the emergency room for treatment.
"This woman just yelled," Ross said. "You can't just punch holes, beat people and get them to the emergency room."
Responses from social media users were assigned as some submissions to support the attacker, while others were feared by the attack and worried about their safety as loved ones.
The study found that "abortion pills" have "serious adverse reactions" to one in 10 women.
"It's really disturbing to see some people's reactions not everyone, but some people's reactions," Ross said. "There are some people who support abortion and they basically say something is wrong with Savannah.
However, Ross hopes that there are still basic discourses that are valued among Americans, without physical violence.
“I think more and more people think violence against people who disagree politically is OK,” Ross said. “Especially who, because they support the violence of abortion, they think it can be violent against people who are born, and people who you disagree with are OK.”
The issue of abortion is a notorious point of discussion among Republicans and Democrats, and is the focus of the 2024 presidential election, with President Donald Trump serving as a biological advocate.
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A young relative, Savannah Craven, was attacked while asking New York City locals what they think about abortion issues. (Screenshot/"Live Action" YouTube)
In late March, President Trump reportedly withheld tens of millions of dollars in family planning funds in order to violate civil rights laws.
"I think it's a step in the right direction," Ross said. "Planning claims they're about planning parenting, but they do the opposite. They destroy parenthood."
"I think the fact that the Trump administration has canceled some of the funds is a very positive step. The fact is, however, the latest Trump administration action is just talking about the $700 million planned parenting when it comes to $700 million. It's a small step, but what we need to see from federal branches is more responsibility and responsibility to stop competing for fit magnitude fitting."
According to reports, clinicians in 2024 did not have a total ban on clinicians in states that provided 1,038,000 abortions. ”
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Sources say 53% of those who received abortion care in 2021-2022 paid from bags and 30% used Medicaid to fund their treatment.
"Of course, the general rebuttal of abortion Democrats says, 'Well, we're not funding taxpayers' abortions. We're just funding abortion providers in taxpayers, the reality is that money is enjoyable.'
“Family Planned Parenthood is getting government funding for Medicaid bills and for essentially all other operating expenses and many other procedures that ultimately promote their abortion business.”
According to Guttmacher, in 2023, drug abortions account for 63% of abortions provided by clinicians.
"We need to see abortion pills, with one in 10 women accompanied by serious health consequences, including emergency room visits," Ross said of the pill.
Vice President JD Vance will be held at the birth demonstrations of temporary protesters in the annual parade in Washington, DC on January 24, 2025. (Reuters/Evelyn Hawkstan)
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“We should see dangerous drugs absorbed from the market.”
In late April, a study conducted by the Center for Ethics and Public Policy in Washington, D.C. showed that nearly 11% of women (more than one in ten) used abortion drugs, revealing "serious adverse effects."
"There should be a taxpayer's money," Ross said. "They should be closed."