Right for abortion denies evolution

Hany Ferdinando
2 min readJun 11, 2021
A graphical picture about fetus with umbilical cord
Courtesy of Raman Oza, downloaded from pixabay.com

According to the United Nations Population Fund, there are up to 7 million unwanted pregnancies as a consequence of lockdowns and lack of access to contraception [1]. Well, abortion is a big issue in many countries as the arguments between pro-life and pro-choice go back and forth without solutions. Pro-life stands for the right of the living cell that later grows to be a fetus and born as a baby. On the other hand, pro-choice argues that women should have the right to their sexual reproduction. So, where are you?

Abortion is always a hot topic during the election to attract votes from their corresponding group. It creates a bolder line between these groups, making a stronger polarization. So, where are you?

Evolution came as the opposite of creation and believes that complex organisms come from the simple ones. The evolutionists always say that we, humans, can track our ancestors up to a single simple living cell that evolved to become more and more complex. Although no one saw this process, they claimed that the laboratory experiments support this claim. However, the laboratory environment is different from the natural one.

To my understanding, however, most evolutionists support abortion. This fact puzzles me because on one side they adore the single simple living cell that later evolved to be more and more complex and finally produced the human race. On the other side, they do not even consider the single simple living cell in the woman's womb that later grows to be a fetus and is born as a baby after several months.

How can they stand in different positions on the single simple living cell? The first one is the one they believe to be the ancestor of the human race through evolution, while the other one will become human without any evolution. For me, it does not make any sense.

So, where do you stand?

[1] UNFPA, Coronavirus disease (COVID-19) pandemic UNFPA global response plan 2020:10.

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