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An EWTN exclusive panel discussion with top pro-life leaders explain how the movement must shift its approach to protect life in today's culture of death. EWTN News' Montse Alvarado sits down with Jennie Lichter, president-elect of the March for Life, Kristan Hawkins, president of Students for Life of America, David Bereit, founder of 40 Days for Life, and Christina Bennett, a news correspondent at Live Action. #MarchForLife #ProLifeGen #Resources
Christina Bennett is back! In this episode Mal and Christina talk about the Supreme Court case FDA vs Alliance for Hippocratic Medicine, abortion pills, the abortion pill reversal, and how we can promote a culture of life. This the perfect episode to share with your prolife friends. Let us know your thoughts on today's episode! Follow Christina: @blackprolifewoman Links: FDA vs Alliance for Hippocratic Medicine Abortion Pill Reversal www.abortionprocedures.com Follow on Instagram: TOG: @thoseothergirlspodcast Mal: @lifeasmalpal This is a Other Girls Media production. You are able to listen on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, iHeartRadio, Google Podcast, Amazon Music, Pandora, Anchor, Breaker, OverCasts, Pocket Casts, and Radio Public PLUS YouTube and Rumble. Join our Patreon Sponsors: COL 192: https://col1972.com/ "thoseothergirls1972" America Women Beauty: https://americanwomanbeauty.net/ "mal15" Garnuu: https://garnuu.com/ "othergirls10" The Pink Rose: https://shopthepinkrose.com/ "othergirls10" Want more TOG? Get the app Check out our website Order Merch Those Other Girls Rumble Channel Those Other Girls Youtube Channel --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/those-other-girls/support
Meet Sean Lowrie and Christina Bennett – the dynamic former and current CEOs of the START Network, which unites over 90 different-sized NGOs globally for local-led humanitarian action.With host Lars Peter Nissen, they explore how Sean and Christina's leadership styles influence growth and the transition from a startup to a larger organisation. They debate whether creation of a change organisation is done best by allying with system incumbents or by working stealthily, and whether a vision of system change can be pitched transparently to system incumbents.Check out START here
In this week's Talking Money, Jessica is joined by Christina Bennett (the CEO of Start Network) to discuss how unheard global crises miss out on donations and aid.
Adam talks all things international aid with the CEO of Start Network, Christina Bennett. They discuss what the Start Network do, why you should be paying attention to these smaller conflicts and why media attention isn't on some of these crisis despite them making up the majority of the world's suffering. https://startnetwork.org/
On today's program: Randy Weber, U.S. Representative for the 14th District of Texas, responds to Sen. Chuck Schumer's floor remarks criticizing Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and discusses the Biden administration's continued meddling in
The left reckless and unconstitutional actions infringe upon the rights of voters.Colonel Rob Simmons assumes control of the show, informing Guest Host Lee Elci and the audience about the current subversion of democracy in the Maine and Colorado cases. Guest Host Lee Elci on Social media is made up of zero heroes. Christina Bennett shares her story with Lee Elci about how her mom scheduled an abortion but changed her mind after being encountered by an angel.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Coming up at 4 pm today on the Rod Arquette Show on Talk Radio 105.9 KNRS, Ben Weingarten, Editor of Real Clear Investigations, joins the program to discuss his piece about how Joe Biden has destabilized peace in the Middle East. Plus, Laura Hollis, Educator and Contributor to Townhall.com joins Rod for a conversation about atheism and antisemitism in America's universities. See below for a full rundown of today's program.Rod Arquette Show Daily Rundown – Thursday, December 14, 20234:20 pm: Ben Weingarten, Editor of Real Clear Investigations, joins the program to discuss his piece about how Joe Biden has destabilized peace in the Middle East.4:38 pm: Myah Ward, White House Reporter for Politico, joins Rod for a conversation about how Joe Biden is using Donald Trump's recent “dictator” remarks as an example of how Trump is a threat to democracy.”6:05 pm: Laura Hollis, Educator and Contributor to Townhall.com joins Rod for a conversation about atheism and antisemitism in America's universities.6:20 pm: Christina Bennett, a correspondent with Live Action, joins the program for a conversation about the Supreme Court's decision to take up a major abortion pill access case.6:38 pm: Jennifer Graham, the Culture Editor for the Deseret News, joins the show for a conversation about her piece asking whether now is the right time for Tucker Carlson to launch his own streaming service.
There is a nationwide epidemic of missing and murdered indigenous women in the United States and Canada. Mountain Murders examines the cases of three murdered indigenous women in Lumberton, NC. Christina Bennett, Rhonda Jones, and Megan Oxendine were all found deceased within a few blocks of one another in 2017. However, Lumberton's missing and murdered women extend farther back in time with little information available. There are significant issues within law enforcement agencies as well as violent crime in the community, creating an unsafe atmosphere for these women. While some speculate a serial killer has been preying on native women, others suggest it is indicative of a more significant issue in Robeson County, which has been listed as having the most violent crime in the state of North Carolina.Intro Music by Joe Buck YourselfHosts Heather and Dylan Packerwww.patreon.com/mountainmurderspodcast
Join hosts Karen Garnett and Brett Attebery for the NPLL 2023 “Hour of Power” & Pro-Life Impact Awards Replay! on this week's episode! Our profound thanks to each of our amazing Speakers and Prayer Leaders for their inspiring, Holy Spirit-filled remarks and prayers: Catherine Hadro, broadcaster, news contributor, and 2023 emcee; Auxiliary Bishop Greg Kelly, Diocese of Dallas; Aurora Tinajero, National Coordinator of Latinos por La Vida; Christina Bennett, Live Action Correspondent; and Pastor Bruce Kendrick, Director of Life Initiatives, Watermark Community Church; to our 2023 Sponsors; to our phenomenal 2023 Honorees; and to you and the thousands from across the country who voted and joined with us live or through the sharing and watching of the replay. God Bless All – ENJOY watching the replay, and let us continue soldiering forward to accelerate the winning of this war TOGETHER!
Join host Karen Garnett as she welcomes back emcee Catherine Hadro for our NPLL 2023 Event Countdown! special episode! Thousands of votes have been cast within the U.S. and from friends in 28 additional countries cheering on this year's amazing finalists for the Pro-Life Impact Award & Grants – and now it's time to be SURE you tune in to join us online on Friday, April 21, from 12-1PM CT for the “hour of power” prayer & celebration event featuring inspiring remarks and prayers from this year's speakers and prayer leaders: Bishop Greg Kelly, Auxiliary Bishop of the Diocese of Dallas, Aurora Tinajero, National Coordinator of Latinos por La Vida, Christina Bennett, Live Action Correspondent, and Pastor Bruce Kendrick, Director of Life Initiatives at Watermark Community Church! The Pro-Life Impact Award & $100k in Pro-Life Impact Grants will be announced and presented LIVE at the end of the hour! You won't want to miss it!
On "EWTN News Nightly" tonight: The Biden Administration brings its abortion expansion efforts to the heartland. In Des Moines, Iowa, Vice President Kamala Harris issues yet another call for abortion access. Carol Tobias of the National Right to Life Committee encourages pro-lifers to persevere as “those babies and their mothers need you." Meanwhile, the Pentagon releases a video and a statement of the incident that brought down a U.S. surveillance drone. White House Correspondent Owen Jensen reports. Meanwhile, Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen says that, despite the dramatic bank collapses of the past week, the American financial system is still in good shape. Several lawmakers are expressing their disapproval. Capitol Hill Correspondent Erik Rosales reports. Also, a recent New York Times investigation identified more than 100 young migrant children who are working dangerous jobs for U.S. companies. Alfonso Aguilar, Political Director for Americano Media, shares his thoughts on this phenomenon. In other news, the future of the most common method of abortion in the United States is now in the hands of a Texas judge. Christina Bennett, Correspondent for Live Action News shares what's at stake. Lastly, the life and work of Gilbert Keith Chesterton is continuing in the classroom. Joining us tonight is Dale Ahlquist, President of the Society of Gilbert Keith Chesterton, who shares more about the impact of parent-led Catholic schools. Don't miss out on the latest news and analysis from a Catholic perspective. Get EWTN News Nightly delivered to your email: https://ewtn.com/enn
Let Me Be Frank | Bishop Frank Caggiano's Podcast | Diocese of Bridgeport, CT
Christina Bennett had a defining moment when she learned that her mother chose life after making an appointment to abort her. She is now a pro-life activist and will bring her powerful message to St Aloysius in New Canaan at 7:30pm on Feb 8th. Info on the Feb 8th event: https://www.starcc.com/Respect_Life Links to download the Veritas app: https://www.veritascatholic.com/listen
Correspondent for Live Action News, Christina Bennett, provided information on a video series launched by Live Action that uses satirical content to call attention to corporations providing assistance to female employees who wish to terminate their pregnancies, but may provide less assistance (or none at all) for women who wish to have their babies. You can learn more at liveactionnews.org.
Correspondent for Live Action News, Christina Bennett, provided information on a video series launched by Live Action that uses satirical content to call attention to corporations providing assistance to female employees who wish to terminate their pregnancies, but may provide less assistance (or none at all) for women who wish to have their babies. You can learn more at liveactionnews.org.
The town of Lumberton, North Carolina, holds a dark secret involving the unsolved murders of five Indigenous women. All were brutally killed and discarded by their phantom killer, who has never been apprehended nor punished for their crimes. Those with any information regarding the murder of Michelle Driggers or Lisa Hardin are urged to contact either the North Carolina State Bureau of Investigation on 910-486-1262 or the Lumberton Police Department on 910-671-3846. Those with any information regarding the murders of Megan Oxenidine, Rhonda Jones or Christina Bennett, or the disappearance of Abby Patterson, should contact the Charlotte Office of the FBI at 704-672-6100. If you feel that you need support regarding any of the issues presented in this episode, please contact your local crisis centre. CREDITS: Narration and Production - Kirsty Skye Research and Writing - Kirsty Skye Scoring - S. D. D. C. LISTEN: Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/4VihnSDeXi8kvoZhdDUdvJ?si=mT3zc7gdQJisHibBr4ImIA Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/stolen-sisters/id1517420487 AnchorFM: anchor.fm/stolensisters SOCIALS: Website - https://anchor.fm/stolensisters Twitter - @Stolen_Sisters Instagram - @stolensisterspod Email - stolensisterspodcast@yahoo.com SOURCES: https://www.robesonian.com/archive/38400/view-full_story-1634106-article-father_offers_reward_in_death_of_daughter http://www.justicefornativewomen.com/2021/09/michelle-driggers-unsolved-north.html https://www.justicefornativewomen.com/2022/07/lisa-hardin-unsolved-murder-from-north.html http://memorial.obittree.com/book-of-memories/550644/driggers-michelle/obituary.php https://www.huffingtonpost.co.uk/entry/woman-disappears-bodies-lumberton-north-carolina_n_59df5717e4b0fdad73b25e18 https://www.insideedition.com/lumberton-north-carolina-where-3-women-mysteriously-died-last-year-has-sordid-history-violence https://m.facebook.com/NorthCarolinaColdCases/posts/143997140396516 https://www.justicefornativewomen.com/2019/11/rhonda-jones-1-of-3-women-murdered-in.html?q=Oxenidine http://www.justicefornativewomen.com/2019/08/christina-bennett-unsolved-murder-in.html?q=rhonda+jones http://www.justicefornativewomen.com/2019/08/megan-oxenidine-unsolved-murder-in.html?q=rhonda+jones https://borderbelt.org/an-attack-on-our-people-north-carolinas-missing-and-murdered-indigenous-women/ https://wpde.com/news/local/5-years-later-still-no-answers-in-deaths-of-three-lumberton-women-kristin-bennett-rhonda-jones-megan-oxendine-robeson-county https://www.fbi.gov/wanted/kidnap/abby-lynn-patterson https://charleyproject.org/case/abby-lynn-patterson WOLFSBANE STUDIOS LTD©
I truly believe people repeat the latest media programming campaign without doing research or verifying information, even when it doesn't make sense. I have seen the division regarding the importance of life, and I am grateful to those who fight for the unborn and vulnerable. Christina Bennett of Live Action would have been considered unwanted, […] The post Christina Bennett, The Value of Life appeared first on LillianMcDermott.com.
Correspondent for Live Action News, Christina Bennett, provided commentary and analysis regarding a pro-life amendment that voters in Kansas rejected in early August. She also shared about involvement in the pro-life movement, including voting and communicating about the sanctity of life. The Live Action News website is liveactionnews.org.
Correspondent for Live Action News, Christina Bennett, provided commentary and analysis regarding a pro-life amendment that voters in Kansas rejected in early August. She also shared about involvement in the pro-life movement, including voting and communicating about the sanctity of life. The Live Action News website is liveactionnews.org.
China's aggressive reaction to House Speaker Nancy Pelosi's visit to Taiwan raises questions about the regime's true intentions. Co-chair of the Congressional Taiwan Caucus, Congressman Steve Chabot joins us to get a better understanding. 60% of voters showed up to the polls in Kansas in favor of keeping abortion access legal. To take a closer look at what these results reveal about our cultural norms, Christina Bennett with Live Action News joins us.
Stu Burguiere examines the Left's new filthy political tactic of investing money in GOP primary races to try and influence the winning candidate to stand a better chance in the midterms. It's a classic Democrat tactic: If you can't win, cheat! Then, LiveAction's Christina Bennett joins with the latest on the primary election in Kansas where abortion is on the ballot for the first time since Roe v. Wade was overturned. And Stu breaks down Nancy Pelosi's controversial trip to Taiwan. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
April 2017, Police were called to an abandoned home on 505 PeachTree Street. The caller reported a strong foul oder coming from the property.
1. Biden Says He Still Backs 2-state Solution 2. Biden Announces $300m in Aid to Palestinians 3. Saudis Open Airspace to All, Even Israel 4. Biden Meeting Saudi Prince for More Oil 5. Preview of Maryland Gubernatorial Primaries 6. New Air Force Official Takes Over F-35 JPO 7. WWII Medal of Honor Recipient Honored 8. Finalize Roe v. Wade Reversal Faster? 9. Christina Bennett, Live Action 10. Sen. Hawley's Bill: Protect Pregnancy Centers 11. Analysis: Felony for Attacking Pregnancy Centers Justified as Centers Suffering High-cost Damages 12. Analysis: Threats, Violence, and Vandalism Against Pregnancy Centers ‘a Fear Tactic' 13. Sen. Warren Calls to Shut Down All Pregnancy Crisis Centers in U.s. 14. Va: Everyone Accounted for After Flooding 15. Drying Great Salt Lake Poses Health Risk 16. ‘Ring' Provided Doorbell Footage W/o Warrant 17. National Suicide Hotline Rolls Out This Week 18. Italy's President Rejects Draghi's Exit 19. Russia Launches Strike on Ukrainian City 20. Russia: Doc Nearly Ready on Ukraine Exports 21. Czech PM: Gas Not in Next Russian Sanctions 22. Germany and Eu Committed to Support Moldova 23. Ashes of 8k Wwii Victims Found in Poland 24. Eu Sues Hungary Over Lgbt Law 25. FBI Tip Off Leads Argentine Authorities to Suspect Linked to ‘Extremism' 26. Sri Lankan President Hands in Resignation 27. How China Ties Into Sri Lanka's Debt Crisis 28. Japan: State Funeral for Shinzo Abe This Fall 29. S.korea Wants to Improve Relations With Japan 30. National Emergency in Britain Due to Heatwave 31. Cattle at the Great Yorkshire Show 32. Researchers Examine Shipwreck Artifacts 33. Sotheby: Car Sale Could Exceed $200 Million 34. Hidden Image Revealed in Reflection of Ancient Artifact 35. Oregon Hosting World Athletics Championships 36. Bear Cools Off in Pond, Scared Away by Koi Carp
In this episode, we welcome Christina Bennett to the show. She writes for Live Action News and is the Communication Director for the Family Institute of Connecticut. In this interview, we discuss the life-changing moment when her mother decided to not to get an abortion, why she decided to work on the Pro-Life cause professionally, her reaction to the leaked draft opinion on the Dobbs case, her reaction to Roe and Casey being overturned, what can be done about the abortion and fatherlessness epidemic in the black community, and much more. Let's get into it… Episode notes and links HERE Donate to support our mission of equipping men to push back darkness Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Program for 07/01/22 Jim Wood: Interview with Christina Bennett, LiveAction
On this week's episode of The Van Maren Show, Jonathon sits down with pro-life activist Christina Bennett to discuss AbortionProcedures.com, a new Live Action project using video animations to explain what actually happens during abortion and providing pro-life resources to women and doctors. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
NTD Evening News—06/24/2022 1. Roe v. Wade Overturned in Historic Decision 2. James Burling, Pacific Legal Foundation 3. Pro-Life Center Prepares for Extremist Attack 4. Christina Bennett, Live Action Correspondent 5. Theater Added Warning to 'Lightyear' Gay Kiss 6. Navy Mocked for Gender Pronouns Video 7. Twitter Bans Doctor Who Shared Covid Study 8. Wife of Fmr Officer Appeals Murder Conviction 9. Bill Gates' Farmland Buying Spree Hits Hurdle 10. Americans Weigh Driving for 4th of July 11. Gun Group Targets Calif. Laws Post Court Ruling 12. Officials Seek State-Wide Shooter Training 13. Nonprofit Helps Homeless Rebuild Their Lives 14. NHL Stanley Cup Finals: Game 5 Tonight 15. Ryanair Crew on Strike in Spain and Portugal 16. Balkans Losing Hope of Joining the EU 17. Free Wimbledon Tickets to Ukrainian Refugees 18. Everlasting Marriage Is in Fashion
Join Kara McKinney as she sits down with Ralph Norman, James Lindsay, Christina Bennett, Elad Hakim, and E.J. Antoni to talk about the issues of the day.
06/13/22 - Real America - Rogan O'Handley W/ Aaron Babbitt, Jack Posobiec, Eric Schmitt, Erich Pratt & Christina Bennett
How Do You Like Inflation So Far? Today: Biden's handling of inflation would seem to make Jimmy Carter look good. John plays an SNL classic from Dan Akroyd. Then, David Harsanyi, Senior Editor at The Federalist, claims PolitiFact is spreading misinformation on red flag laws and due process. Later, Christina Bennett, correspondent with LiveAction.org is trying to change minds on abortion with a series of graphic videos. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
GUEST OVERVIEW: Christina Bennett is a pro-life missionary and activist, who writes and speaks on behalf of the cause. Her passion stems from her powerful personal story. Christina was moments away from being aborted, but a miraculous encounter with a stranger changed her mothers mind and saved Christina's life. Upon hearing this story in her 20s, Christina dedicated her life to ending abortion, serving in various leadership roles for pro-life organizations, including at the Justice House of Prayer in D.C., then as a Communications Director at an advocacy organization, and most recently as a Client Services Manager at a crisis pregnancy center. She testified for the cause at two congressional hearings and in the Oval Office. As a Live Action News Correspondent, Christina helps to represent Live Action on news outlets including Fox News Primetime, The Christian Broadcasting Network, and radio stations nationwide. She is a member of the National Black Pro-life coalition, and she believes the greatest civil right is the right to life. Christina lives in Connecticut with her husband and son where she serves as a Christian minister. Find Christina on Twitter at @blkprolifewoman, and Instagram at @blackprolifewoman.
Yesterday marked what Stigall believes was the darkest vote ever cast in Congress. Hear all about it and why he believes it's the best possible opportunity for Republicans to counter-message. Emerald Robinson is in today's show (We promise. Sorry for yesterday's error.) Then Stigall talks with Fox News Host Dana Perino about the what she calls one of Biden's worst weeks yet and what being a woman and womanhood really means given she's promoting a paperback version of her bestseller “Everything Will Be OK: Life Lessons for Young Women From a Former Young Woman.” And one of the most incredibly passionate women we've ever interviewed on the subject of life - meet Christina Bennett from Live Action.
Rep. Andy Biggs, Josh Hammer, Christina Bennett, Jake Bequette, Seth Denson & Rogan O'Handley
The women of the Lumbee tribe of North Carolina make a strong, beautiful, powerful portion of the population. Yet somehow they keep turning up missing or even murdered. In the spring of 2017, the bodies of three young mothers were found disposed of like garbage. Though no one is sure how many of these cases are connected, a community lives in absolute fear that a serial killer may be preying on their women. Join us this week for our calls to action in observance of the MMIW National Week of Action, April 29th to May 5th 2022. We had to make a choice on which of the thousands of cases we could share tonight. We wish we could fit them all in, and we hope that you'll be inspired to learn about more. These are the cases of Rhonda Jones, Christina Bennett, and Megan Oxendine. We will also share with you a few more of the unsolved missing and murdered Lumbee women in an effort to keep these cases on everyone's hearts: Cynthia Jacobs, Sarah Nicole Graham, Lauren Holmes, Lisa Hardin, and Michelle Driggers. Listener discretion is advised. If you have any information about ANY of the unsolved crimes I spoke of tonight, please leave an anonymous top for the Robeson County Sheriff's Department at robesoncoso.org/reach-out/tips or contact the North Carolina State Bureau of Investigations at 800- 334-3000 Join the rally to support MMIW and their families on April 30th in Gibsonville at Northeast Park at 10amVisit the National Indigenous Women's Resource Center for LOTS of action steps you can take from anywhere: https://www.niwrc.org/mmiwnatlweek22 For more information visit us at LostSoulsofAmerica.comTo submit a case please fill out at form at: https://docs.google.com/forms/d/11GBgTu8FMrKLUAoDxXc-0Ao7EuSuqkTbMbKENL1b-Jw/editVisit us on social media @lostsoulsofamericaFollow host Jamie Day @lovejamiedayMusic by Aaron Schilb aaronschilb.comArchildsproductions.com
Rep. Diana Harshbarger, Christina Bennett, Bob Bianchi, Ryan Fournier, Charlie Sauer & Eric Scheiner
0:00 - Sports & Politics: Tiger, Tiger Woods y'all 13:10 - Dan & Amy want to know the plan for the 18k of illegal border crossers/day 31:04 - Dan & Amy visit University of Chicago's Institute for Political Skullduggery for a discussion on the “laptop from hell” 48:54 - Associate Editor for Commentary Magazine and author of Unjust: Social Justice and the Unmaking of America, Noah Rothman, on the The War Crimes Conundrum. Follow Noah on twitter @NoahCRothman 01:04:00 - Live Action News Correspondent, Christina Bennett, reports on the discovery of aborted babies and potential infanticide in DC. For more on Christina's pro-life work christinabennett.com 01:19:15 - Tom Hogan, who has served as a federal prosecutor, local prosecutor, elected district attorney and is currently in private practice; wants to help Big Blue Cities FIght Back 01:35:21 - Senior Fellow at the Pepperdine University School of Public Policy, former chief executive officer of CKE Restaurants, Andy Puzder, shares his new chart showing Biden is to blame for inflation 01:35:21 - Andy will be speaking at National Review Institute's “Creating Opportunity” regional seminar on April 12 at the University Club of Chicago. Details and tickets are available atwww.nrinstitute.org 01:51:46 - OPEN MIC FRIDAY!! See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Join Kara McKinney as she sits down with Jon Feere, Mike Puglise, Christina Bennett, Julie Kelly, and Stephen Moore to talk about the issues of the day.
Live Action News Correspondent - Christina Bennett was going to be aborted but a miraculous encounter saved her life moments before the scheduled termination. Upon discovering this news in college she committed her life to fighting for the ending of abortion. Christina is a writer whose work has been featured in Live Action News, Life News, Charisma, LifeSite News among other publications. Her story is featured in the film Pro-Life Feminist, Still on that Journey and Hear from Heaven. She has had the honor of testifying for the pro-life cause in two congressional hearings. Please see her most recent TV appearance on Fox News Prime Time.
Join hosts Karen Garnett and Brett Attebery as they welcome Christina Bennett of Live Action to the National Prayer Luncheon for Life Pro-Life Impact Show. Learn how Christina's personal story surrounding her own mother's unexpected pregnancy led to Christina dedicating her life to the pro-life cause, and how Live Action's highly effective pro-life educational resources are changing the hearts and minds of so many to become pro-life.
Christina Bennett, Live Action News Correspondent, joined WMAL's "O'Connor and Company" radio program on Friday to discuss March for Life and shared her personal story. ABOUT CHRISTINA: Christina Bennett was going to be aborted but a miraculous encounter saved her life moments before the scheduled termination. Upon discovering this news in college she committed her life to fighting for the ending of abortion. Christina is a writer whose work has been featured in Live Action News, Life News, Charisma, LifeSite News among other publications. Her story is featured in the film Pro-Life Feminist, Still on that Journey and Hear from Heaven. She has had the honor of testifying for the pro-life cause in two congressional hearings. https://www.christinabennett.com/ https://www.liveaction.org/speaker-bios/ For more coverage on the issues that matter to you, visit www.WMAL.com, download the WMAL app or tune in live on WMAL-FM 105.9 FM from 5-9 AM ET. To join the conversation, check us out on Twitter: @WMALDC, @LarryOConnor, @Jgunlock, @amber_athey and @patrickpinkfile. Show website: https://www.wmal.com/oconnor-company/ See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
In the third hour of the radio program, Larry O'Connor and Patrice Onwuka talked to Live Action's Christina Bennett about the March for Life. They also discussed Montgomery County students walking out, singer Meatloaf passing, snakes taking over a Maryland house, and Tom Hanks paid to help Biden's inauguration anniversary. For more coverage on the issues that matter to you, visit www.WMAL.com, download the WMAL app or tune in live on WMAL-FM 105.9 FM from 5-9 AM ET. To join the conversation, check us out on Twitter: @WMALDC, @LarryOConnor, @Jgunlock, @amber_athey and @patrickpinkfile. Show website: https://www.wmal.com/oconnor-company/ See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Join Chris Boyle as he sits down with Robert Henneke, Corey DeAngelis, Christina Bennett, Kyle Shideler, Randy Weber, and Adam Kredo to talk about the issues of the day.
Hour 1 of The Drew Mariani Show on 12-17-21 Christina Bennett tells Drew about her own story around abortion, and what this latest approval by the FDA means for women Drew talks about heroic priests and how we can pray for them
The Christian Outlook – December 18, 2021 Kevin McCullough turns to Christina Bennett, of Live Action, about the U.S. Supreme Court addressing a new round of legal challenges to the Texas Heartbeat Bill. Don Kroah talks with Sam Brownback, former Ambassador-at-Large for International Religious Freedom under President Trump, about “Human Rights Day.” Dr. Albert Mohler defends the sentimentality of Christmas. John and Kathy, the Ride Home, talk with Pastor Gavin Ortlund about our desire to adore and enjoy Christ and savor the season. Bob Lepine talks with David Murrow about his book, “Drowning in Screen Time.” See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Featuring Christina Bennett From Live Action On The Supreme Court's Review On Recent Abortion Cases by Kevin McCullough Radio
See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Renee Roberson discusses the cases of Rhonda Jones, Christina Bennett, Megan Oxendine, Sara Nicole Graham, Brittany Locklear, Faith Hedgepeth, Jessica Lowery and Sharletha Maynor. Show Notes: For a full list of cases resources used in this episode, visit missinginthecarolinas.com. Cover Art by Mackinstosh Multimedia. Sound Editing by Mia Roberson.
Join Kara McKinney as she sits down with Christina Bennett, Barak Lurie, Jeff Hunt, Brigitte Gabriel, and Joel Griffith to talk about the issues of the day.
In the relatively small town of Lumberton, North Carolina women have been turning up dead without an explanation and without a suspect. Rhonda Jones, Megan Oxendine, and Christina Bennett were 3 women dealing with their own demons when each of them were found dead. To this day, there have been no leads and no suspects, but there have been a number of other missing and murdered women in Lumberton who's disappearances and deaths continue to be unsolved. Want access to our first 45 episodes? Grab em here! We've made them available for free to anyone who signs up! Remember, these episodes were recorded when we had no idea what we were doing, so just keep that in mind. The audio isn't the quality we would want to put out now, but the cases are on point! Visit killerqueens.link/og to download and binge all the archived episodes today! Hang with us: Follow Us on Instagram Like Us on Facebook Join our Case Discussion Group on Facebook Get Killer Queens Merch Bonus Episodes Support Our AMAZING Sponsors: The Pill Club: Right now, when you go to thepillclub.com/queens. The Pill Club is offering a $10 donation to Bedsider.org for every Killer Queens listener who becomes a patient. Your donation will help low-income individuals get access to birth control through Bedsider.org. Best Fiends: Download Best Fiends FREE today on the App Store or Google Play. That's friends, without the r—Best Fiends. © 2021 Killer Queens Podcast. All Rights Reserved Music provided by Steven Tobi Logo designed by Sloane Williams of The Sophisticated Crayon
After an anchor on a major news network referred to all pro-lifers as 'racist' and 'handmaidens,' it lit a fire under those within the movement to set the record straight and to examine how race fits into the issue of abortion in America. Penny Nance is joined by Christina Bennett, an African American leader within the pro-life movement, who breaks this down, asks the tough questions, and shares the story of her mother's divine intervention that changed her life forever.
Merriam-Webster's Word of the Day for September 4, 2021 is: jeopardize JEP-er-dyze verb Jeopardize means "to expose to danger or risk." // "I'm not willing to jeopardize my friendship with Camille by lying to her," said Luis. See the entry > Examples: "Drugmakers believe offering a drug before studies are finished could impair its development and jeopardize FDA approval." — Christina Bennett, The Milwaukee Journal Sentinel, 25 July 2021 Did you know? It may be hard to believe that jeopardize was once controversial, but in 1870 a grammarian called it "a foolish and intolerable word," a view shared by many 19th-century critics. The preferred word was jeopard, which first appeared in print in the 14th century. (The upstart jeopardize didn't arrive until the late 16th century.) In 1828, Noah Webster himself declared jeopardize to be "a modern word, used by respectable writers in America, but synonymous with jeopard, and therefore useless." Unfortunately for the champions of jeopard, jeopardize is now much more popular.
You are going to love listening to Christina Bennett, aka "The Black Pro-Life Woman", almost as much as she likes to talk! You will really enjoy hearing the story of how Christina's life was saved by an "angel" and how she takes that miracle to others.Enjoy
In today's News: LCMS may delay conventions COVID-19 continues to impact both the world and the work of the church. Due to ongoing effects of the pandemic, some LCMS district presidents have expressed uncertainty that their district conventions will be able to convene at all during 2021. The LCMS Council of Presidents voted unanimously at their November 2020 meeting to encourage Lcms President The Rev. Dr. Matthew C. Harrison to put before congregations a proposal as per LCMS constitution to delay the 2022 Synod convention one year to 2023, thus extending the window for district conventions to include the calendar year 2022. Harrison also consulted with The Synod Board of Directors. The participation of each LCMS congregation in this deliberation and decision is vital as the Synod navigates this historic vote. While congregations can begin considering the issue immediately, instructions on the electronic voting process will be sent to member congregations by mail early in January; the vote, which requires participation of at least one quarter of the synod’s congregations, will conclude Feb. 15. A House body considers funding abortion Today, the House Appropriations Subcommittee on Labor, Health and Human Services, Education, and Related Agencies is holding a virtual hearing to discuss the Hyde Amendment, which forbids federal tax dollars from being used to pay for abortion through the federal Medicaid program. The Hyde amendment is a rider that has been added to the House appropriations bill every year since it was first passed on Sept. 30, 1976. Every president since then has supported it, and it is credited with saving at least 2.4-million lives from abortion. Today’s hearing includes four witnesses, with only one being pro-life — Christina Bennett, communications director for the Family Institute of Connecticut. Biden picks pro-abortion Cabinet Secretary Presumed President-Elect Joe Biden has nominated California Attorney General Xavier Becerra to serve as secretary for the Department of Health and Human Services. Becerra, who has no experience in health care, is known for his hostility towards pro-life activists. As California’s attorney general, Becerra was preceded by Biden’s pick for vice president, Kamala Harris. Together, Becerra and Harris persecuted pro-lifers, with David Daleiden and Sandra Merritt as the most notable examples. As lead investigators for the Center for Medical Progress, Daleiden and Merritt exposed Planned Parenthood’s participation in the illegal trafficking of aborted baby body parts. Hawaii court hears atheist case A Hawaiian court has heard arguments in a lawsuit brought by two atheist activists accusing two churches of not properly compensating local public schools for using their facilities. Last Friday, Calvary Chapel Central Oahu and One Love Ministries went before a state trial court to argue that they lawfully compensated the schools they met in on weekends. The two churches were represented by the Alliance Defending Freedom, a conservative law firm that has argued religious liberty cases before The United States Supreme Court.
Claire caught up with Christina Bennett to talk about her extensive work as a pro-life advocate and feminist. She currently writes for Live Action News and works as the Communications Director for the Family Institute of Connecticut. You can learn more and keep up with Christina at www.christinabennett.com On Instagram: www.instagram.com/blackprolifewoman/ Called To Be Bold was created and is presented by Claire Culwell. Write the show anytime at podcast@claireculwell.com _____#Website: www.claireculwell.com #Email us: calledtobeboldpodcast@gmail.com #Facebook: www.facebook.com/ClaireCulwell #Twitter: twitter.com/claireculwell #Instagram: www.instagram.com/claireculwell/ #Parler: parler.com/profile/Claireculwell/
It's Wednesday!! Oh man do we have a special one for you! Check out our latest podcast episode on the Comeback Story of Christina Bennett! She has told her story all around the country including Capitol Hill! You do NOT want to miss this. To check it out and subscribe to "The Comeback" on Apple & Spotify, click here →www.thecomebackpodcasting.com
In this special episode of the Too Black Too Nerdy Podcast, we have special guests on to talk about the 2020 election, racism and top issues. Special Guest: Briana Payton, Brittany Buckner, Christina Bennett, Dexter Sullivan, Lawrence Williams, Sarah Keeton, Terrell Couch,
In this special episode of the Too Black Too Nerdy Podcast, we have special guests on to talk about their Black Partisanship and the 2020 election. Special Guest: Briana Payton, Brittany Buckner, Christina Bennett, Dexter Sullivan, Lawrence Williams, Sarah Keeton, Terrell Couch,
In this special episode of the Too Black Too Nerdy Podcast, we have special guests on to talk about their political affiliations/beliefs and how they were shaped. Special Guest: Briana Payton, Brittany Buckner, Christina Bennett, Dexter Sullivan, Lawrence Williams, Sarah Keeton, Terrell Couch,
In this episode, Herb is joined by Cherilyn Holloway, the founder of Pro-Black Pro-Life, to discuss ways the pro-life movement can better support the Black community. — Transcript: Voiceover Intro: Hello, and welcome to episode 11 of the Rehumanize podcast. Herb Geraghty: Hello everyone. Herb Geraghty here, back on the Rehumanize podcast. Today, I am joined by Cherilyn Holloway, the founder of a new organization called Pro-Black Pro-Life. Welcome Cherilyn. So just first off the bat, what is the mission of Pro-Black Pro-life? Cherilyn Holloway: The mission of Pro-Black Pro-Life is to reach inside the black community and to sit knee-to-knee and talk about the systemic issues that they face on a daily basis while also introducing them to the issue of life and abortion that's also happening in our community. And I just believe that in order to do that, we have to build trust and they have to understand that we are for them and not against them, but that they recognize that abortion is something that's happening in our community--to us and not for us. Herb Geraghty: So I think the listeners of the Rehumanize podcast typically would, I would say know what it means to be pro-life. But I think that pro-black might be new to some of them. So could you just talk a little bit about what that means to you? How do you be pro-black? Cherilyn Holloway: Yeah, I think that the pro-life movement has done an excellent job of polarizing and keeping out the black community in terms of talking about racism outside of abortion. And so the term pro-black just says that we are for the advancement of the black community at every stage of life. And saying that is really in camaraderie with what they're already seeing with Black Lives Matter and the other issues that they're facing, but also saying that I'm also pro-life. And so you can be both. Being pro-life does not put you in a box that says that you're a bunch of other things; being pro-life stands alone, just like being pro-black stands alone. And more so, being pro-black doesn't mean that we're anti-white. It just means that we focus on the issues that are in my community in order to bring them full circle, and understanding what it means to support whole life. Herb Geraghty: You mentioned the sort of mainstream, traditional pro-life movement. Can we talk a little bit about where you think the pro-life movement, as it is now, sort of succeeds and fails when it comes to reaching the black community? Cherilyn Holloway: I think the pro-life movement succeeds at reaching the black community with their pregnancy centers. I think pregnancy centers have missions to reach all abortion-minded women, and they desperately want to reach even outside of their community. And so I feel like in that situation, they are completely whole life. They understand the importance. But I think the pro-life message has been construed as a political message, and when we do that, we really polarize and keep people outside of the movement. Because if I'm not pro-Trump Republican then I can't be pro-life, or if I say I'm pro-life, then people are going to automatically think I'm those [additional] things. And we have not done a great job of saying, "No no no, pro-life is just a part of what your beliefs are, and it does not mean any of the other things." Just like when I say I'm pro-black doesn't mean that I don't believe that other image bearers matter. It just means that this is the part of my community that I'm relating to that is struggling right now and that they need help. And I think that the pro-life movement has failed us in terms of really not allowing that messaging in, by saying, "We're not talking about that, we need to have this narrative that says just this one thing on abortion and the abortion commute and the abortion industry," and not allowing for the other experience of black people to come in and to help shape that. Herb Geraghty: I would say that as someone who--I've tried to be a supporter of the Black Lives Matter movement, I try to be knowledgeable on these issues, but I'm also very active within the traditional pro-life movement. I've definitely seen that. I've seen my sort of, what I see as an innocuous Twitter post--just #blacklivesmatter--something that I think is, you know, an obvious thing to say, can come across to certain people within the wider conservative movement especially, but also [within] the pro-life movement, as, you know, an attack against them in some way, or an attack against white people or an attack against their values. And I think for me, I have a hard time sort of bridging that gap because I think that we're talking past each other a lot of the time. Herb Geraghty: I think that, in the way that when I say I'm pro-life and then all my, you know, fellow left-leaning LGBT friends assume that means that I'm a bigot and that I'm with Donald Trump on all of his policies, the same thing sort of happens when I say black lives matter. Pro-lifers think that that means that, you know, I'm a Planned Parenthood clinic escort and I support the Democratic Party, or I'm Antifa; sort of all these things that they, you know, have major issues with. And I think that it's so important for people like you, who can be a representative of sort of both sides of this very polarized debate, to say, "No, these aren't in conflict at all. In fact, these go together. You know, I'm pro-black because I'm pro-life, I'm pro-life because I'm pro-black. They don't contradict each other at all." And I think it's so important that people, you know, with your message, get that across, because without the black community, we're not gonna win this fight. Without the black community, even if, you know, abortion is illegal, we're still going to be losing, you know, how, how many millions of black children every year, how many black women are going to be hurt. So I think that this message is so crucial. Cherilyn Holloway: Yeah. And I think that the thing is that we, as humans, love to put people in a box, right? Putting people in a box, putting people in categories makes us feel better about ourselves, because then we feel like we know how to treat people. Like if I agree with you on this, I know how to treat you. Instead of just looking at it from a grand scheme of, of like, I'm just going to treat everyone with kindness and love and really take time to hear what they have to say. Instead of feeling like everything is a defensive attack on my beliefs. If you are a Christ follower and you believe that we are all image bearers, then you should believe that black lives matter. That's not to say that you have signed up and are donating to the Black Lives Matter organization, because we're talking about two totally different things. No one owns the phrase "black lives matter." Herb Geraghty: Yeah. Cherilyn Holloway: You can say "black lives matter" without being a Marxist. Like, you can say it, it's fine. And saying that doesn't mean that other people don't matter. But what we're talking about right now is this point in particular that the pro-life movement has continued to talk about over and over and over again--is the abortion rate in the black community. If you are going to continue to make this point over and over and over again, then be prepared to talk about all the other issues. If you want my community to respond to your efforts to teach them that this is genocide, that Margaret Sanger was racist, and that the whole entire abortion industry was built on racism, then you have to wrap it around your brain that the banking industry, the healthcare industry, the housing industry, all those things too, were also built on systemic racism. Like, that's what we're dealing with. Cherilyn Holloway: We're dealing with those on a daily basis, and what you are communicating to my community is, "We only care about this one thing. We only see racism this one way." And we're not going to listen to that. And so when you wanna know why we're not showing up, it's because we don't trust you. We don't trust you because you're not listening to us. You're not listening to our experiences. When a man has a knee on his neck for 8 minutes and 47 seconds, the first thing you go to is his, like, arrest record. Like, at what point in time does that even matter? Because you're telling me that my child in the womb has rights. It's an innocent child and it has rights. So if this person has an arrest record, all of a sudden they lose these rights? Like, it's a conflict, you know? Cherilyn Holloway: And I just feel like that is where the pro-life movement continues to really disable their voice in my community, really discredit anything that they would ever have to say. And [it] allows people to say, "I'm going to continue to vote this way. I'm going to continue to speak this way, because this group over here clearly doesn't care about me." Like, they won't even address the issue. Every time an issue comes up, they defer to black-on-black crime, or they defer to, like, what criminal thing this person does. Or it's always like, "Oh, they were shot in their car at point blank range by a police officer? Well, what did they do?" Well, if they didn't try to shoot the police officer, what difference does it make? Cherilyn Holloway: Like, nothing really makes sense at that point that would take that person's life. And that's what as pro-lifers we're trying to communicate to the women in the black community when they're going to Planned Parenthood, they're going to the abortion clinic. Like, whatever you're dealing with right now, it's fine. You can get over it, just bring this baby earth side. But once that baby becomes an actual living, breathing child, then we're like, "Eh, thank you. Thank you for doing that for us. Now, if they die at the hands of the police, or they die at the hands of, you know, a healthcare system from infant mortality, or they die at the hands of, you know, poverty, or from growing up in the ghetto from redlining, none of that really matters to us. What matters is that we're no longer aborting these babies in the womb. But we are killing them outside of the womb." Cherilyn Holloway: And that's what they're hearing. And so I feel like the pro-life movement--and being a movement that has tried to shape a narrative in a way that they thought was going to be powerful if everybody was saying the same thing at the same time--did not understand that unity is not uniformity. That, in a way, to make sure that we all come together does not mean that we all have to be saying the exact same thing at the exact same time. That we can all be moving in the exact same direction in different lanes, talking to different people. And sometimes those lanes, those people will intersect lanes, but we're all moving to the same goal that life matters. It is important and we value it. Herb Geraghty: Absolutely. What you were talking about reminded me of a great meme that I saw recently, that I just learned today you [yourself] made. It was a viral meme. It went all over the pro-life community, especially within the, sort of, consistent life ethic pro-life community, but this idea, it was very well communicated in a meme, but this idea that: pro-lifers believe that racism exists, but only in abortion, and pro-choicers believe that racism exists in everything except for abortion. And I think that, you know, I overuse the word "inconsistent" I think, but it's just so inconsistent. We can recognize the reality, especially for those of us who I would say believe in the concept of systemic racism and also think that it is bad (it's so obviously backed by data), [systemic racism] is both present in all of those systems that you mentioned, whether it's healthcare or especially criminal justice, or all of these systems; in business, in the way our economy is structured, from slavery until today. [But] it so obviously is also present in the abortion industrial complex. [The idea] that it wouldn't be, doesn't even make sense considering what we know about American history. Cherilyn Holloway: Yes. Yeah. And I think that, it's really amazing to me that, for one that that post went viral. Herb Geraghty: Yeah, that was, you were sort of first starting this project and immediately everyone was talking about you. Cherilyn Holloway: So, I remember I made that comment a couple of times, like a year ago, just in conversation with someone, and it just baffled me that I would have this conversation with people. And when I would talk about abortion and racism, they would just have this blank stare like, "No, look, we need that access." Or when I would talk about racism aside from abortion, they were like, "No, well, we're past that. We're past racism in America. Like, we had a black president. There's no racism. Just [with] abortion. This is the only place." And I was just so struck by that; like wow, this is a real thing. And it was actually Destiny De La Rosa that said to me, "You really need to make a meme of that." And I'm like, I'm not a graphic designer. Cherilyn Holloway: I can talk a lot, but I'm not putting anything in a meme. And so when I began to work on my social media posting and I had to choose marketing that was actually working on the graphics and I was like, "Here's what I want to say." And our graphic designer--that was attempt number one. And I was like, "Oh my gosh, this is perfect." I didn't expect it to go viral. I really didn't. But I think that the fact that it went viral just attests to this idea that, this is the message that we've been getting. The message is so inconsistent. And people are recognizing it, like, "Wait a minute." Because when I have the conversation one-on-one and I say to people that have never thought about abortion having to do with systemic racism, and we talk about it and we talk about the numbers and we talk about the founder and we talk about the documents. Cherilyn Holloway: They're like, "Oh, it makes perfect sense." Or when I talk to history teachers or professors of Africana studies, and I say, "Did you know this?" And they look at me like, of course we knew that. This is history. This is well-documented history. And anyone who denies this is just denying the facts. That's what it really boils down to. Regardless of what side you're on, you're just denying the facts: the facts that these things were put in place, and we have not--this is not something we can just go in and tweak a couple of things and fix, regardless if it's systemic racism and all the other issues, or systemic racism and abortion, we just can't walk in and tweak a couple things and fix it. We've tried that. We've tried that with diversity and inclusion programs. Cherilyn Holloway: We tried that with, you know, sensitivity programs. You can't just go in and tweak a couple things. You have to tear the system down and rebuild it. That's what's the problem is. If we're talking about the Rockefellers or other families and generations of people that have perpetuated this over years, that are in charge of our banking systems and our housing systems and our prison systems, we have to go in and tear those down and restructure them. Because regardless of how many generations we are removed from it, this is still family upbringing, family, teaching, family ingrained--like, this is the way we're supposed to think. There is white supremacy, and maybe that's not what grandpa called it. You know, maybe grandpa called it preserving our family history or lineage or future, like, this is what we have to do. And so you believe that you're doing something that's very model and helpful to your family. Cherilyn Holloway: But really what you're doing is perpetuating white supremacy. And so we have to go in and be willing to tear the system down and say, "Okay, let's stop advocating for the Hyde amendment to be appealed, and let's figure out why is it that a woman feels like our society is so hostile that she would rather kill her unborn child than to bring it into this world? What have we created that would make a woman feel like that?" That's the question we should be asking not, "Oh, well this is an economic"---no, no, no, no, no. Because if we are 70 years removed from the suffrage movement, why is it that our corporations, that our universities don't have childcare? Why don't we have maternal housing? Why, if we're so strong as women, so strong as bringers of life, why haven't we demanded this? Cherilyn Holloway: These are the things that we should be working to mend. There's not a woman in the United States of America who finds herself pregnant prior to entering medical school that should have to make the decision whether to bring her child into this world or abort, because she won't be able to start medical school. This is 2020, are you kidding me? Herb Geraghty: Yeah. Cherilyn Holloway: That medical school should have free childcare and a place for her to live with that child. Period. Because if we care about women and what they're able to do, the super power--whether you decide to use it or not--the super power that you have of bringing forth life, that's the thing we should be fighting for. We shouldn't be fighting for wanting to be more like men in a way that, "I should not have to have this baby if I don't want to," or "I can't advance in my career." It's 2020. You should be able to advance in your career with your baby by your side. Like, this is crazy. Herb Geraghty: Absolutely. Something that I always say from--I come from a more left-wing perspective, is that abortion is a tool of the capitalist class. It's very common for pro-life feminists to be talking about how, you know, abortion perpetuates and is a tool of patriarchy. But in addition, your boss benefits when you get an abortion. Cherilyn Holloway: Absolutely, absolutely. Herb Geraghty: The CEO of whatever company you're working for benefits if he doesn't have to pay maternity leave. If he doesn't need to deal with the healthcare that that child is going to take from now on. And our society has decided that we value, of course, the male-normative body that can't get pregnant, and our society values those bosses and CEOs' profits over life. [Over] bringing new life into the world, or at least not snuffing life out that already is in this world. And it's, to me, so important to get this message out--not just to the left. Herb Geraghty: Because I think that the left and the people within the Democratic Party--obviously, many African-Americans involved in both of those groups--um, it's important to get this message to them, but it's also vitally important to get this message to the pro-life movement so that they will shut up when we're talking about these issues. Because without these perspectives, without, you know, being able to talk to abortion-minded people in the language that they understand, we're not going to be able to reach them. You know, a conservative Christian might be completely right when he's talking about family values and, you know, responsibility and, you know, everything that you can imagine a white conservative Christian man telling a woman why she should keep her pregnancy and not abort her child. I probably agree with most of what he's saying, but if you're not able to speak to her in a language that she understands, if you're not able to speak to her and let her know that you're able to help her because you understand the injustices she faces every day and you're working with her to tear down those systems of injustice, you're not going to be able to reach them. Cherilyn Holloway: Yeah. Herb Geraghty: And it's so important, I think, for the wider pro-life movement to make space for voices like yours so that we can reach everyone. You know, something that, again, I say a lot is that we're not going to end abortion if we don't have everyone on board. Cherilyn Holloway: Yeah. Herb Geraghty: You know? This is the Rehumanize podcast, so I only talk about things that I think are important, but it is so important. I say it over and over again, but it's so necessary to make sure that we are, you know, giving a platform to women of color, particularly black women of color. I always am excited for atheist black women of color, because, you know, you're a Christian, but we need people who resemble, both ideologically and also physically, the abortion-minded population, because that is who is most effective at reaching them. Cherilyn Holloway: Yeah. And I will say that I am Christian, I was born and raised Christian, but this was never talked about in my church. And so I didn't come to my beliefs from a biblical standpoint until after, um, years after where I realized, "Oh, wait, it's in the Bible too?" And so it was really just me, my own struggles after my abortion feeling like something wasn't right in the decisions I made after that, of feeling like my self worth was so low. And I couldn't understand why. I thought I was in control, but I wasn't in control. It was so messy. So, so messy. And it wasn't until I was in my thirties where I realized like, wait, let's go back. And let's revisit these other choices that I made and see where things could have kind of gotten... the wires could have gotten tangled. Cherilyn Holloway: And I realized that it was during my abortions that I, you know, I have two prior abortion choices. One when I was 15 and one when I was about 29, and, um, I didn't realize it at the time. When I was 29, I knew I was wrong. I knew what I was doing. I had already had two kids. And I knew exactly what I was doing. No one had to tell me like, "Oh, it's no big deal. It's a clump of cells." I've brought these clumps of cells earth side. Like, I know the possibility. So I knew what I was doing. And after that, I knew I needed help. I needed some type of healing. And through that is when I began to be able to process and really kind of understand that as women, there is a deeper connection when we are pregnant. Cherilyn Holloway: Something begins to happen from our mind to our heart, to our body, that is not something that can be explained. It's not necessarily that you feel this feeling of motherhood, because that's a lie, but there's something else chemically and emotionally happening that when it's gone, those things don't go away. And I felt lied to, and I felt like I wanted to warn women. I wanted to warn women that if you make this choice, it will not go away. If you make this choice, this choice will not keep you from your behavior. Like, you can say, "Oh, I promise if I make this choice, I will change." It's not--this is not the defining factor. And actually, this is going to make you feel worse. And this is going to potentially have you making other decisions that you will not connect until maybe even 10, 15 years down the road. Cherilyn Holloway: So that's what brought me into the movement initially: my own experience and wanting to warn women. Like, "If you make that decision, I will still be here when you're done, but please understand it does not erase it. It just will not just go away. You will then begin to have to deal with other things." And, you know, I also feel like when we talk about the pro-life movement and we talk about systemic racism, when we talk about even the whole life issue, that people in the movement that don't feel like that is their call[ing]--whether you're in apologetics or you are just advocating for that baby in the womb, that's okay. It's okay. You're not wrong. Like, I'm not saying that you're wrong. I'm not saying that your call is not your call; but then don't feel like me being pro-black and pro-life is wrong because it doesn't match what you're doing. Cherilyn Holloway: You know? What I'm doing should not offend you in any way. It should not make you feel like I'm threatening you in any way. Like, there are plenty of people that can do apologetics around and around and around me, and as being someone who's pro-life, would still not be to be able to keep up because that's not my call. That doesn't mean that because I'm pro-black and pro-life that your call is unnecessary, right? No, we need you, too. We need all of the pieces to the puzzle to bring this forth. And you said this today, Herb, in your speech--we need everybody, we need all of the voices. And I think that it's interesting that this is a movement that feels like if someone says something different, even if they're anti-abortion, or even if they're pro-life or whatever you want to call it, they feel like when somebody says something different, they're like, "[Gasp] No, we can't, we can't--don't promote that. That's so different than what we're trying to do." Cherilyn Holloway: No, no, no. Be free. You have a calling: fulfill your calling. Be free in that. And you may run into someone, you may run into that black woman that's like, "Oh, I just feel like people don't care about the plight of black America. I feel like you only care about the pro-life movement." That's when you say, "Hey, have you heard of Cherilyn Holloway? She is someone you can talk to." Because what you know for sure is that I will speak up about abortion. Like, you know that for sure. And you may not be able to reach them on the pro-black issue. And you may not want to reach them on the pro-black issue, because that may not be your thing, but you have someone to direct them to. Cherilyn Holloway: If someone says to me, "Hey, Cherilyn, I feel it. And I'm also, you know, anti-war and I'm pro LGBTQ and all these things, where can I go?" And I'm like, Rehumanize. That's where you need to go. Like, you know, LGBTQ for life. That's where you need to go. There's a place for you. It may not be my lane, but that doesn't mean that it's wrong. And I feel like that's the thing that kept me so long from using my voice--is this feeling that people, the voices around me kept saying, "You're wrong. We don't need you. We need more people saying this [particular thing], we need more people saying the same thing that we're saying." And it got to a point when the Ahmaud Arbery shooting happened, and it finally came to life, where I just felt like, the time is now. It's time. As in NOW. People are hurting and they're hearing again the same thing, like, "Oh, well, what did he do?" You know? And people are frustrated by that. Like, he didn't do anything that caused him to lose his life. And his--at one point in time, he was an unborn child. I need you to fight for him now, just as you would have when he was in the womb. And if you can't do that, send the people to me. Herb Geraghty: Cherilyn, thank you so much. I don't think I have anything to add to that. Do you have anything that you would like to promote? Where can we find you? How can we support your work? Cherilyn Holloway: Oh, you can find me everywhere. So I have a Facebook page @problackprolife1619, same thing Instagram, @problackprolife1619. YouTube Pro-Black Pro-Life, I do videos. They're really just history-based, little short snippet-like lessons, things for you to think about. You can email me at cherilyn@problackprolife.com. I think that's it. I think those are all the places that you can find me. Cherilyn Holloway: I do--there's also a podcast, PBPL Conversations, which really is just me walking out what I am encouraging other people to do. So it's, like, me showing you, how do you have conversations with people that live in different areas or have different viewpoints of you in your community? And so, there's conversation up right now with Christina Bennett. There's a conversation up with Regan Philips who believes that, you know, the access that Planned Parenthood has given in our community, the black community and our neighborhood, supersedes the--what they do in abortion. And that's a conversation I feel like everyone should listen to. She's a dear friend of mine. There's a conversation with M-J Xavier, who lives in the UK, talking about what racism looks like over there and what abortion looks like over there. She's a black woman who has an amazing story. And so that's another place that you can find us. That's PBPL Conversations on conversations on all of the podcast channels. Those are not edited, Herb. Like, those are what I call "I said what I said" podcasts. Herb Geraghty: [Laughs] We could not do that. I am every day at grateful that we have Maria Oswalt on our staff, who can edit out all of the ridiculous things that I say when I'm trying to come up with the questions that I really want to ask. Cherilyn Holloway: I typically ask five--the same five questions. That's my role, that's what I think saves me, is I typically try to ask the same five questions to every single person. But there is a lot of foolishness--a lot of like, wait, are we still recording? Could this be edited? No, it can't. I don't have those skills. I don't have a Maria. I don't have those skills. Sorry about your luck. [Laughs] Um, my YouTube videos are edited by Choose Life Marketing and the amazing production staff there. So I'm grateful for that because there are a lot of, like, pauses in those where I lose my train of thought. But as far as the podcasts, those are completely real conversations that have happened from the time we log on to the time we log off. And maybe one day I'll figure out how to add the intro and the outro. maybe I won't. I dunno. [Laughs] Herb Geraghty: Well, thank you so much. Cherilyn Holloway: My pleasure. It's always a pleasure, Herb. I love you and I love everything that Rehumanize does, and I will continue to support you guys to the end of time. Herb Geraghty: Absolutely. I can't wait to work together in the future. Voiceover Outro: Thanks for tuning in to the Rehumanize podcast. To learn more, check out our website at rehumanizeintl.org, or follow us on social media @rehumanizeintl. — Intro/outro music: "Belize," by Monty Datta. https://montydatta.bandcamp.com/track/belize — Learn more about Rehumanize International at rehumanizeintl.org!
It's Wednesday!! Oh man do we have a special one for you! Check out our latest podcast episode on the Comeback Story of Christina Bennett! She has told her story all around the country including Capitol Hill! You do NOT want to miss this. To check it out and subscribe to "The Comeback" on Apple & Spotify, click here →www.thecomebackpodcasting.com
Pro-life activist Christina Bennett discusses how she's fighting the number one killer of black Americans – abortion. She also shares her story of how she's alive today because a Christian woman encouraged her mother to flee an abortion clinic. Podcast users, find today's related broadcast resources here: https://dbx.focusonthefamily.com/media/daily-broadcast/standing-for-life-in-the-black-community Your feedback would be really helpful to us. Please visit http://www.focusonthefamily.com/podcastsurvey to take a brief survey (less than 5 minutes). Thank you!
With so many global problems escalating in scale and complexity, civil society needs to find new ways of working together to transform how we deliver international development and humanitarian assistance. We bring together experts who work across coalitions, networks and sectors to hear their experiences and insights of driving collaborative change. Stephanie Draper, Bond CEO, talks to Christina Bennett, CEO of the Start Network, Nasra Ismail, director of Somalia NGO Consortium, and Forum for the Future's Charlene Collison, who works on the Cotton 2040 initiative.
This week we have Christina Bennett on The Comeback! She tells us her powerful story and all that has taken place in her life.
What an amazing woman we have today! Christina Bennett An Advocate, A speaker,Writer, Black Pro life woman. She comes to share her story of Triumph before she even came out of the womb! Check her out on instagram @blackprolifewoman Also follow our show on insta @momentsofjoypodcast www.camille-joy.com
Amna and Tennille look back at last week's episode with Christina Bennett, share some of your comments about Christina's view of abortion and gives a look ahead to next week's conversation with Georgia gubernatorial candidate Stacey Abrams. Abrams talks about how she plans to run a progressive campaign in the South -- and win. If Abrams wins, she will be the first African-American female governor of Georgia and the United States. Like what we're doing? Leave a review! ----> http://bit.ly/2nkax9i * ABOUT AMNA NAWAZ: Amna Nawaz is ABC News' digital anchor and an Emmy Award-winning journalist who has reported from across the U.S. and around the world. Amna launched "Uncomfortable" to tackle the issues that divide our country, and to better understand how we move past them. Follow Amna on Twitter: http://abcn.ws/2m4DuF6 Follow Amna on Instagram: http://abcn.ws/2mLRYyb Discover more podcasts: http://bit.ly/2eBJMNa
Anti-abortion activist Christina Bennett shares why she believes God saved her life to speak out against abortion. Bennett, who wants to make abortions illegal, explains what it means to be a
Amna, Alyssa and Tennille look back at last week's episode with Deepak Chopra, address your thoughts about the spiritual leader's decision to speak on politics, and a look ahead to next week's conversation with self-described "pro-life feminist" Christina Bennett. Christina talks about how her personal story fuels her views on women's rights. Like what we're doing? Leave a review! ----> http://bit.ly/2nkax9i * ABOUT AMNA NAWAZ: Amna Nawaz is ABC News' digital anchor and an Emmy Award-winning journalist who has reported from across the U.S. and around the world. Amna launched "Uncomfortable" to tackle the issues that divide our country, and to better understand how we move past them. Follow Amna on Twitter: http://abcn.ws/2m4DuF6 Follow Amna on Instagram: http://abcn.ws/2mLRYyb Discover more podcasts: http://bit.ly/2eBJMNa
Today Joe and Megan chat with Christina Bennett of Elizabeth Arden about their bang-up new cause marketing campaign on Pinterest, Pin It To Give It, in partnership with nonprofit Look Good Feel Better. Christina shares how the campaign plans to reach their donation goal of 10,000 eyeliners (valued at $16-$18 each) to Look Good Feel Better by early fall via a very integrated campaign bridging multiple channels and how this campaign may inform the brand's future efforts on Pinterest. We also learn about Elizabeth's Arden's other cause marketing efforts, including a partnership with nonprofit Pencil, focused on employee engagement in local schools.