Medication Abortion

The pro-life group 40 Days for Life is conducting prayer vigils across the nation from September 23 to November 1, focusing on opposing abortion pills and promoting abortion pill reversal through prayer, fasting, and community outreach. In related news, an Ohio man was sentenced to six months in prison for forcing abortion pills on his pregnant girlfriend, and in Virginia, abortion advocates and opponents are raising funds for and against a constitutional amendment that would establish a fundamental right to reproductive freedom, including abortion care.

Hassan-James Abbas received a six-month jail sentence and two years probation after forcing abortion drugs into his pregnant girlfriend's mouth using his estranged wife's personal information, resulting in the death of their unborn child. Ohio Right to Life supports House Bill 324, the Patient Protection Act, which aims to require in-person examinations before prescribing abortion drugs and prohibit their delivery through the mail to prevent similar abuses.

Hassan-James Abbas, an Ohio surgical resident, was sentenced to six months in prison for forcibly administering abortion pills to his pregnant girlfriend, Jona Affholder, who subsequently lost the baby after going to the hospital. Pro-life leader Marjorie Dannenfelser criticized the light sentence and current U.S. laws that allow abortion medications to be prescribed via telehealth, highlighting the need for stronger legal consequences and more active prosecution in cases of forced abortion. Abbas obtained the abortion drugs using his estranged wife's identification and forced Affholder to ingest them despite her intention to keep the pregnancy, leading to felony charges including unlawfully distributing abortion-inducing drugs and identity fraud, to which he pleaded no contest. Dannenfelser and Senator Bernie Moreno called for greater accountability from political figures and the Department of Justice, while noting a lack of public response from pro-choice advocates and Planned Parenthood regarding the case.

A 19-year-old University of Houston football player, Carmello Brooks, was charged with assault of a pregnant woman after allegedly attacking his girlfriend for refusing to take an abortion pill. Ohio doctor Hassan Abbas received a six-month jail sentence after force-feeding his pregnant girlfriend abortion drugs, resulting in her losing the baby and requiring emergency medical care due to hemorrhaging.

Hassan-James Abbas, an Ohio doctor, was sentenced to six months in jail and two years of probation for force-feeding abortion pills to his girlfriend after ordering them online using his estranged wife's identity. Abbas pleaded no contest to four felony charges including unlawful distribution of an abortion-inducing drug and identity fraud, and his medical training certificate was suspended by the State Medical Board of Ohio.

Ohio surgeon Dr. Hassan Abbass was sentenced to six months in jail and two years probation after he was convicted of using his estranged wife's identity to fraudulently obtain abortion pills and force-feed them to his pregnant girlfriend against her will, causing her to lose the baby.

Dr. Hassan-James Abbas was sentenced to six months in jail and two years probation for forcibly administering abortion-inducing drugs to his girlfriend, resulting in the loss of her unborn baby.

Ohio doctor Hassan Abbas was sentenced for identity fraud after prosecutors said he used his estranged wife’s information to obtain abortion pills by mail and force-fed them to his girlfriend against her will, causing her to hemorrhage after she escaped to a hospital. Senator Bernie Moreno attributes this incident to a 2023 Biden-era FDA policy allowing mifepristone to be prescribed via telehealth and mailed, and he is urging the Department of Justice to intervene and reinstate in-person dispensing requirements amid ongoing legal challenges to the policy.

Hassan Abbas, a medical resident in Toledo, Ohio, secretly gave his girlfriend abortion pills he ordered online under his estranged wife's identity, resulting in the loss of her unborn baby, and was sentenced to six months in jail with two years probation. In contrast, a similar case in Illinois resulted in a seven-year prison sentence, highlighting discrepancies in legal consequences for unlawful distribution of abortion-inducing drugs across states.

July 31, 2026 Did you see this? In case you missed it, check out a few of our recent social media posts! WATCH: Forced Abortion is Reproductive Coercion In our recent minute-long video, Bella tells the story of a man in Ohio who forced the dangerous abortion drug into his girlfriend’s mouth, resulting in the death of […] The post Did you see this? appeared first on Feminists for Life .

Over the past three months, I have had the honor of playing some role in saving the lives of three different babies from the horrors of the abortion industry. The first happened in December 2025, when a coworker reached out to me and told me a woman in Ohio had taken the abortion pill but wanted to have the effects ... Read More The post Dear Pro-Life Men: Society Needs Your Masculinity appeared first on Students for Life of America .

An Ohio woman force-fed abortion pills by her ex-boyfriend cannot sue him for wrongful death of her child and other damages unless she surrenders her anonymity, a judge has ruled. Continue Reading at Life Site News >> The post Judge orders victim of forced abortion to reveal identity or drop lawsuit against ex-boyfriend appeared first on Lozier Institute .

Legislation would require education on fetal development and prohibit the mail-order sale of abortion drugs COLUMBUS – Ohio Right to… The post Ohio Right to Life Celebrates Passage of Pro-Life Bills appeared first on Ohio Right to Life .

The State Medical Board of Ohio suspended Dr. Hassan Abbas's license after he administered abortion pills obtained online to his pregnant girlfriend without her consent, including forcibly giving her the pills while she was sleeping. Similar cases in Louisiana involve women being coerced to take abortion pills obtained through online telemedicine providers, highlighting concerns about the lack of proper regulation and enforcement regarding abortion drugs. Legitimate medical providers do not prescribe abortion drugs without verifying identity and diagnosing the patient, and the misuse of telemedicine for abortion pill distribution is criticized as medical malpractice and drug dealing. Louisiana law allows women harmed by abortion pills to hold distributors accountable, and coerced abortion is a crime in the state, with authorities encouraging victims to report their experiences.

Doctor is alleged to have secretly given abortion pill to woman he impregnated Ohio Right to Life Executive Director Carrie… The post Statement on Suspension of Toledo Doctor appeared first on Ohio Right to Life .

Legislation will ensure women are informed before choosing chemical abortion COLUMBUS – Ohio Right to Life today announced its strong… The post Ohio Right to Life Issues Strong Support for APPLE Act appeared first on Ohio Right to Life .