One of the most significant news events of 2015 was the U.S. Supreme Court’s decision to make same sex marriage a constitutional right. This decision, celebrated by many all around the world, gave new significance to our work protecting women and children in the ever growing market for eggs, sperm, and wombs. We saw an immediate push for laws and policies friendly to the false idea of “family equality.”

The future is on the line and I need your immediate help to help protect women and children exploited by third-party conception arrangements.

Our fight is in New York, our nation’s media capital.
Our fight is in D.C., our nation’s capital.
And our fight is in the heartland of our country, in states like Minnesota and Texas.

We need to win and we are counting on your support to help us now with your financial end-of-year gifts.

In these final days of 2015, we are engaged in a generous $100,000 matching gift campaign. We need to reach this goal and your gift will make a difference. Your gift today will actually help someone in need. Like Melissa, Maggie, Brittneyrose, Nick, and the many others who contact us for help when they are in crisis. They know we are the only organization that will serve as their voice in a culture that tries to silence them.

Can I count on you to help?

Thank you for your generosity,

Jennifer


The Center for Bioethics and Culture is a non-profit 501(c)(3) public benefit educational organization. All gifts are tax-deductible.

 

Author Profile

Jennifer Lahl, CBC Founder
Jennifer Lahl, CBC Founder
Jennifer Lahl, MA, BSN, RN, is founder and president of The Center for Bioethics and Culture Network. Lahl couples her 25 years of experience as a pediatric critical care nurse, a hospital administrator, and a senior-level nursing manager with a deep passion to speak for those who have no voice. Lahl’s writings have appeared in various publications including Cambridge University Press, the San Francisco Chronicle, the Dallas Morning News, and the American Journal of Bioethics. As a field expert, she is routinely interviewed on radio and television including ABC, CBS, PBS, and NPR. She is also called upon to speak alongside lawmakers and members of the scientific community, even being invited to speak to members of the European Parliament in Brussels to address issues of egg trafficking; she has three times addressed the United Nations during the Commission on the Status of Women on egg and womb trafficking.