killer rin
Member
That is depressing, but a true hero for deciding to go through with it regardless :'(
I say it as some one who has twice terminated for medical reasons. I say it as someone who helps other women get through a termination for medical reason.You don't see how a mother, knowing her child will never have a chance of living after birth, carrying that child to term isn't a remarkably selfless act that should be commended? A mother that has a miscarriage or still birth can be emotionally traumatized but knowing full well that the child growing inside you is growing for no other reason than to save the life of another has to be on another level.
You can't be serious that you don't find it any more commendable than any other poor diagnosis. And if you really believe that, you should probably see a professional psychiatrist because that's sociopathic or some kind of lack of empathy that isn't normal for a human.
And I say this as a pro-choice person
She specifically went through it because she wanted to help someone else, that's what's being commended. This isn't to diminish the trauma and pain all the other women go throughI say it as some one who has twice terminated for medical reasons. I say it as someone who helps other women get through a termination for medical reason.
Have you ever been faced with a poor prenatal diagnosis? Have you ever faced making the decision on CTT or having an abortion at 20 weeks? Didn't think so... Her actions are not any more commendable than any other woman or her choice. I sure as hell didn't get any pats on the back and thousands of praises for the hell I went through.
I say it as some one who has twice terminated for medical reasons. I say it as someone who helps other women get through a termination for medical reason.
Have you ever been faced with a poor prenatal diagnosis? Have you ever faced making the decision on CTT or having an abortion at 20 weeks? Didn't think so... Her actions are not any more commendable than any other woman or her choice. I sure as hell didn't get any pats on the back and thousands of praises for the hell I went through.
I am confused, if the baby doesn't have a brain how is it surviving inside the mother.
I say it as some one who has twice terminated for medical reasons. I say it as someone who helps other women get through a termination for medical reason.
Have you ever been faced with a poor prenatal diagnosis? Have you ever faced making the decision on CTT or having an abortion at 20 weeks? Didn't think so... Her actions are not any more commendable than any other woman or her choice. I sure as hell didn't get any pats on the back and thousands of praises for the hell I went through.
You all are treating her as a hero. She's not a hero. She's a woman with a choice and that's it. Her path isn't any more or less difficult to overcome than any one else's.Her actions are more commendable, because she's choosing a difficult path, specifically to help others.
It doesn't mean that you and other women in your position, aren't also deserving of sympathy. It doesn't mean that you didn't also experience something hugely traumatic that takes bravery to overcome. But it's in pretty bad form for you to attempt to disparage this woman, because you feel she's being treated better than you were.
You all are treating her as a hero. She's not a hero. She's a woman with a choice and that's it. Her path isn't any more or less difficult to overcome than any one else's.
You all are treating her as a hero. She's not a hero. She's a woman with a choice and that's it. Her path isn't any more or less difficult to overcome than any one else's.
You all are treating her as a hero. She's not a hero. She's a woman with a choice and that's it. Her path isn't any more or less difficult to overcome than any one else's.
You all are treating her as a hero. She's not a hero. She's a woman with a choice and that's it. Her path isn't any more or less difficult to overcome than any one else's.
You all are treating her as a hero. She's not a hero. She's a woman with a choice and that's it. Her path isn't any more or less difficult to overcome than any one else's.
It survives by the umbilical cord. Most scenarios do not play out like this though. It's a strange and rare case of being able to do an actual live organ donation. Most times, they're only able to donate to research.
I don't find her any more commendable than any other woman getting a poor prenatal diagnosis, whether they choose to carry to term or terminate.
But there's always been women to carry to term and women who terminate. It's a pain that few know from either side. She's not a special case. On top of that, her wish might be to donate the organs, but there's so much more to it than that, if she makes it to that point.She is a hero, because she's made a difficult choice that exposes her to an incredible amount of pain, solely for the benefit of others. Terminating a pregnancy is difficult, absolutely. But carrying a pregnancy to term for 9 months, knowing the child will not survive, is a pain that few people know or experience. This woman is experiencing all the negative side effects of pregnancy, for the duration of the pregnancy, merely to help others. And she's doing it despite the fact that it means daily reminders that the child she's carrying won't survive. She's chosen a path that very few people would choose and one that few people could cope with.
If you're interpreting this thread as a negative commentary, about your choice to terminate, when placed in a similar situation, don't. No one expects anyone to make this choice and her choice, doesn't mean the people who chose differently, are bad people. I think you're absolutely right, that women who have to choose to terminate, deserve more empathy and acknowledgment for what they go through (just as I think pregnant women in general deserve more empathy and acknowledgment for what they go through), but again, it's pretty bad form to try to discourage others from celebrating this particular selfless act.
You all are treating her as a hero. She's not a hero. She's a woman with a choice and that's it. Her path isn't any more or less difficult to overcome than any one else's.
I sure as hell would.Say that to her face. I dare you.
I say it as some one who has twice terminated for medical reasons. I say it as someone who helps other women get through a termination for medical reason.
Have you ever been faced with a poor prenatal diagnosis? Have you ever faced making the decision on CTT or having an abortion at 20 weeks? Didn't think so... Her actions are not any more commendable than any other woman or her choice. I sure as hell didn't get any pats on the back and thousands of praises for the hell I went through.
Honestly what the hell is your problem. It's a shame you have your own problem with childbirth, but why do you feel the need to shit on this woman and her choice? She made a tough decision like you most likely did.I sure as hell would.
The decision to donate baby Eva's organs wasn't the only reason.
The couple also "came to the realization Eva is alive and our daughter deserves to meet her mama and daddy," her husband wrote.
I sure as hell would.
Btw, I actually did say it to a woman who had a child with anencephaly, who thought she was a special snowflake for CTT rather than tx her pregnancy.
I sure as hell would.
Btw, I actually did say it to a woman who had a child with anencephaly, who thought she was a special snowflake for CTT rather than tx her pregnancy.
But there's always been women to carry to term and women who terminate. She's not a special case. On top of that, her wish might be to donate the organs, but there's so much more to it than that, if she makes it to that point.
And this isn't the first story of a woman CTT and getting praises for it.
I sure as hell would.
Btw, I actually did say it to a woman who had a child with anencephaly, who thought she was a special snowflake for CTT rather than tx her pregnancy.
It survives by the umbilical cord. Most scenarios do not play out like this though. It's a strange and rare case of being able to do an actual live organ donation. Most times, they're only able to donate to research.
I don't find her any more commendable than any other woman getting a poor prenatal diagnosis, whether they choose to carry to term or terminate.
Holy shit. What a monster. Are you seeking attention ??I sure as hell would.
Btw, I actually did say it to a woman who had a child with anencephaly, who thought she was a special snowflake for CTT rather than tx her pregnancy.
You all are treating her as a hero. She's not a hero. She's a woman with a choice and that's it. Her path isn't any more or less difficult to overcome than any one else's.
I sure as hell would.
Btw, I actually did say it to a woman who had a child with anencephaly, who thought she was a special snowflake for CTT rather than tx her pregnancy.
Bless her heart and her family. I hope one day she'll be able to have many wonderful and healthy children.
I don't know what to say.I sure as hell would.
Btw, I actually did say it to a woman who had a child with anencephaly, who thought she was a special snowflake for CTT rather than tx her pregnancy.
I sure as hell would.
Btw, I actually did say it to a woman who had a child with anencephaly, who thought she was a special snowflake for CTT rather than tx her pregnancy.
It's starting to feel that way. Just because she went through her own mishap with her pregnancy, made an incredibly tough decision and apparently didn't get any praises out of it. She feel like now she's entitled to shit on every other women choices, and that they're not special or commendable for making equally tough choices.Holy shit. What a monster. Are you seeking attention ??
It's starting to feel that way. Just because she went through her own mishap with her pregnancy, made an incredibly tough decision and apparently didn't get any praises out of it. She feel like now she's entitled to shit on every other women choices, and that they're not special or commendable for making equally tough choices.
Like why? What do you get out of this? Out of being so hateful?
Yeah I saw that. I meant in the future if she want to try for more.I think she already has a son, in the article you can see her husband's Facebook profile pic and he is holding a baby boy.
I sure as hell would.
Btw, I actually did say it to a woman who had a child with anencephaly, who thought she was a special snowflake for CTT rather than tx her pregnancy.
Cosign, there's a lot of things projected on to women in society. Carrying to full term is a hard choice, getting an abortion is a hard choice, planning a pregnancy is a hard choice, but finding out you're pregnant after a one-nite stand is irresponsible, the condom breaks and not being on the pill is irresponsible.
Could you imagine all that shit if every time someone broke their arm people made all those judgements? Slipped on ice? Should have worn boots. Refused painkillers? You're so brave!
The woman in this story made a decision, and now everyone on social media is chiming-in with value-judgements.
It's an interesting story, I'm glad she chose to share it, but I can understand how people who have been in simiar situations can be off-put by rushing to praise or condemn a person for making a decision on a situation they have no control over.
It also makes me wary, a story like this gets promoted and another woman faces a similar situation, of course she has the right to terminate, but if she does... "oh, so why didn't you carry it to term like that other lady? She's a hero! Unlike you." People want to hear that, right...
Everything is exactly equal at all times everywhere.You all are treating her as a hero. She's not a hero. She's a woman with a choice and that's it. Her path isn't any more or less difficult to overcome than any one else's.