Maria Thattil says it was an abortion, and Roe v. Wade ‘a sad day in history’

Former Miss Universe Australia Maria Thattil said she had an abortion in 2015.

Maria, 29, shared a photo of herself a few days after she had a miscarriage at age 21 and said she couldn’t imagine what her life would be like if she had to carry this pregnancy to the fullest.

The US Supreme Court’s decision to overturn the Roe v Wade decision, which ended the US constitutional right to abortion, means states can decide whether abortion should be illegal.

Maria wrote on social media: “I was 21 years old when I had my abortion and not a day went by when I wasn’t grateful for having safe access to the procedure and health care, given my circumstances.”

“We are seeing a violent attack on physical autonomy and agency. Being forced to become pregnant is not a respectable consequence of femininity. This is a violation of personality,” he continued.

“And it’s not about kids or honoring personality. So where is the action for equal access to education, health care and birth control? Where’s the damn quick action against major injustices like gun violence, child marriage and sexual abuse?’

Maria uploaded this photo (pictured) a few days after she had an abortion at age 21 and said she couldn’t imagine what her life would have been like if she had to carry this pregnancy to the fullest.

Maria wrote: ‘I was 21 when I had my abortion, and not a day went by when I was not grateful for having safe access to procedures and healthcare, given my circumstances.’

Maria offered her condolences to those directly affected by the decision.

I am filled with people who will be emotionally damaged or killed by unsafe alleys and deprivation of health care. My heart goes out especially to the marginalized communities who will die disproportionately as a result of this decision.”

After the words of US President Joe Biden, Maria wrote: “This is a sad day in history.”

“I will never take my abortion lightly and I hope you will not shut up because we must continue to fight for our right to safe abortion. Don’t let that disappoint you, let it motivate you to take action,” he concluded.

“This is a sad day in history, I will never take my abortion lightly and I hope you will not shut up because we must continue to fight for our right to safe abortion. Don’t let it disappoint you, let it move you’

The Supreme Court decided to overturn the historic 1973 Roe v Wade decision, ending the constitutional protections for abortion that had been in place for nearly 50 years.

Power has now been returned to individual states to decide whether to allow trials.

Women with unwanted pregnancies in America will now face the choice of traveling to another state where the procedure will remain legal and available, purchasing abortion pills online, or having a potentially dangerous illegal abortion.

Speaking at the White House, President Joe Biden said it was “a sad day for the court and the country”. He described the Supreme Court’s decision as “wrong, extreme and unexpected”. Pictured on June 24

Speaking at the White House, President Joe Biden said it was “a sad day for the court and the country”.

He described the Supreme Court’s decision as “wrong, extreme and unexpected”.

Biden accused the court of “clearly taking away a constitutional right so fundamental to many Americans” and vowed that the fight for the right to abortion was “not over”.

She said she would do everything in her power to combat the government’s efforts to prevent women from going to other states to have abortions.

Biden accused the court of “clearly taking away such a fundamental constitutional right for many Americans” and vowed that the fight for the right to abortion was “not over”.