News & Articles

GUEST POST: For many students, the National Pro-Life March is one of the biggest motivators to become more deeply involved in pro-life activism. I found this to be true when I attended my first March as a freshman in high school back in 2013. (Wow, time really does fly!) This year, I had the opportunity to attend my ninth National

GUEST POST: Many members of the Pro-Life Generation have never been to the National Pro-Life March or the National Pro-Life Summit. If that’s you, I want to encourage you to run—not walk— to these events in 2023. This year was my first opportunity to attend these events, and both made a huge impact on me. Check out my experiences below:  

  On August 25, 2021, the official March for Life® organization along with the California Family Council kicked off the first annual California March for Life® event outside the capitol in Sacramento. We #marchforlife! pic.twitter.com/i6yq5uRrTg — March for Life (@March_for_Life) August 25, 2021 I was fortunate to speak among several other great pro-life speakers including Jeanne Mancini, the president of March for Life®, Kristin Turner, the

  This year, the National Pro-Life March was virtual. This marked an important crossroads for the pro-life movement. Either give into the new Administration and the obstacles set before the March this year… or continue to press on. Joe Biden and Kamala Harris openly support abortion up to birth. Violence in our streets grew over 2020, and the violence against

  I stand for Life because I see the hurt and pain that is caused by abortion. Abortion increases the risk of breast cancer by 50% in women whose first pregnancy ends in abortion. A study by Americans United for Life “found that women whose first pregnancies ended in abortion were 65 percent more likely to score in the ‘high risk’ range for clinical depression.” Women who face an

  Modern day feminist culture promotes building up other women, and we need to help support other women to succeed. The pro-life movement today continues to supports this mentality of one another, through all stages of life for an individual. Women face unplanned pregnancies in all parts of the world and in various walks of life. What the pro-life movement promotes is a 

  “The anniversary of Roe v. Wade is a memorial service, a day of remembrance, for those lost to us through abortion and for the women who have suffered and even died because of it, additional victims of a predatory industry,” said SFLA’s Kristan Hawkins. “While this year’s events in the nation’s capital are not what we all planned for,

  Students for Life is headed to Washington, D.C. at the end of January even though the National Pro-Life March has switched to virtual attendance. And if you’re headed to the capital, too… we hope you’ll join us for one (or all) of the events we have on our itinerary. We’ll be doing pro-life activities from Wednesday, January 27th through

As the annual National Pro-Life March approaches, we recognize that this year will look pretty different.  Many Students for Life groups, youth groups, and families are wondering whether they will even be able to head to D.C. this year due to concerns about traveling in a motorcoach, along with other logistical considerations. With these challenges in mind, we have an exciting

Guest Post by Seton Hall University Student Gregory Lobo My name is Greg Lobo and I am a senior history major at Seton Hall University. I am an active member of our pro-life group, Pirates For Life. I just wanted to tell you my story of how I got involved in pro-life activism and what an integral part of my