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TechnoratiNoticeably, the New York campaign has also brought in more content contributors, including one man who shared about the abortion his girlfriend got when he was 18. The man, who later married in his 30s, said it wasn’t until after his marriage that he thought back to the abortion.
“When our son was born 9 months after we were married, I couldn't help but think about my first son. He would be 20 years old now,” he wrote.
Recognizing that the New York City population largely uses mass transit for transportation, Fredenburg hopes the subway ads – which will run until Nov. 9 – will resonate with those who have been touched by abortion – either their own or that of someone close to them.
“Although each person’s experience with abortion is unique, a common thread moves through them all – abortion changes you,” says Fredenburg. “It is our hope that the space we’ve created online and in the book will give voice to thoughts deeply buried and allow hurting individuals to connect with healing resources.”
Fredenburg’s book, Changed: Making Sense of Your Own or A Loved One’s Abortion Experience, was released this past spring and shares some of the many stories the author has heard over the years – stories from real people who’ve been touched by abortion. The book also serves as an invitation to begin the healing process through a grief/loss healing model.
On the Web:
AbortionChangesYou.com
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