We look at news stories from around the world, focusing on pro-life-related issues. We examine the role of ideologies, foreign donors and western governments in pushing radical family and educational policies on developing countries, often against their wishes.
Pro-life billboards have been removed in a country where abortion is illegal. The Anglican church supports abortion in Jamaica. Pro-choice politicians in the US increasingly go rogue. My visit to the UK March for Life event and my Recommendation of the Month tells the story of a brave young woman.
The US Government tightens the Mexico City Policy to stop back-door funding of abortion advocacy. European governments try to bully El Salvador into legalising abortion, against the wishes of its people. How recent legalisation of abortion in South Korea is going to worsen a disastrous demographic problem. An account of Uju's visit and speech at the European Parliament. We recommend a powerful documentary showing the ugly origins of Planned Parenthood.
In this month's episode: The Irish government wants to fund abortions abroad. Compulsory sex-ed in all England's schools. The extreme agenda of the UN's Commission on the Status of Women. An inspiring pro-life youth conference in Britain. Recommendation of the month.
In this episode, we look at recent changes to the abortion laws in New York State and the domino effect that this has had across the United States. We investigate the sexual harassmant scandals plaguing International Planned Parenthood Federation. Finally, I tell you about my recent visit to the Ugandan parliament to give a screening of my new documentary Strings Attached. I also have a recommendation for some pro-life music that I think you should check out.
In the first episode, we look at The March for Life in Washington DC, the start of 'home abortions' in England, the legalisation of abortion in the Republic of Ireland, Marie Stopes International's ban in Kenya, and the launch of my new documentary, 'Strings Attached, about the harm being done to African woman by western organisations promoting 'family planning'.