Every year, Students for Life (SFLA) speaking tours stop at dozens of campuses across the country to spread our message. We’re able to do that because of the First Amendment, which protects our right to free speech. Unfortunately, that doesn’t mean that speech is “free.” Instead, thanks to the Left’s culture of violence, SFLA must spend hundreds of thousands per

When you first hear about Horns for Life at the University of Texas, you might assume they’re a large, highly structured organization. In reality, this powerhouse group consists of just three dedicated officers and about eight to 10 student members. Despite their size, they’ve made an outsized impact on campus this semester through education, service, and advocacy, all while keeping things fun and community-focused.  Tabling and the All Human

When I walked across the stage at the University of Virginia, I never imagined that my degree in Medical Anthropology and Ethics would lead me to the steps of the Supreme Court. Yet, that moment marked the beginning of a journey I didn’t see coming — one that would shape my career and my convictions.  I first got involved with Students for Life of America while

I was a sophomore in college when the Lord really put it on my heart to start learning about abortion and what it means to be pro-life. I grew up pro-life, but this was the first time I ever felt deeply convicted to take action. I remember going through the campus directory to see if there was already a pro-life group I could join. There was one listed, but

Lewis Icopini, one of the National Leaders Collective’s (NLC) leaders of the month, is a Students for Life of America (SFLA), William Wilberforce Fellow attending the University of Montana in Missoula, Montana. Learn more about Icopini’s activism below.    Students for Life inspired me to be the best person I could be for a cause that achieves real change in the world. After taking on the campaign for Life and becoming president of

India Rice, one of the National Leaders Collective’s (NLC) leaders of the month, is a Students for Life of America (SFLA), Standing With You Fellow attending Mississippi College in Clinton, Mississippi.  Learn more about Rice’s activism below.    I am involved with the pro-life movement because I believe that all life is valuable. I grew up going to work with my mom at a Pregnancy Help Center (PHC), and I have been going to Walks for Life for as long

I never imagined that trying to start a student club would lead to intimidation and even threats to my fundamental American rights. My name is Marcos Meléndez Carrasquillo, and I’m a senior at University Gardens High School. I set out to create a space where students who value the dignity of every human Life could gather and exchange ideas: a Students for Life group. Instead, I encountered serious concerns about how

You know what they say: if something wild is going to happen, it’ll probably happen at Walmart.  Add a few passionate pro-lifers to the mix, and you’ve got the recipe for a mostly peaceful showdown (peaceful on our end, of course). This week, Students for Life of America (SFLA) turned up the volume with our nationwide “Stop Pharmacy Abortions” protests—an urgent response to the deregulations of the abortion marketplace by the former Biden

Milk-smearing, bizarre antics, and disruptive behavior marked more appearances of unhinged abortion activists.   Despite the chaos, the Students for Life of America (SFLA) field team remained focused and engaged in the annual National Pro-Life Gen Sidewalk Day, activating in 89 locations across 42 states nationwide. During Sidewalk Day, more than 150 staff, students, community members, and others gathered outside abortion facilities nationwide to offer compassionate support, information, and hope to

(Megan Roos is Students for Life of America’s Texas Regional Coordinator and helps groups get off their feet. Read Roos’ easy steps and inspiring advice for pro-life students.)  This generation will abolish abortion. But that large-scale mission starts small—with everyday students who dare to speak for the preborn.   More than 1,575 Students for Life of America (SFLA) campus groups do that every day. Yet over 600 traditional universities lack a pro-life voice.    The solution? Bold