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Christian Post Op-Ed -- The Womb: The Most Unsafe Place for Girls
China's Systemic 'Gendercide' and Sex-Selective Abortion in the U.S.

 

by Bethany Blankley, Christian Post Op-Ed Contributor

 

Recent reports reveal the costly socio-economic and human reality of four decades of gendercide in China. Gendercide is sex-selective abortion, which has resulted in the murder of girls (born or unborn) at disproportionately higher rates than boys. Gendercide is a direct result of China's One Child Policy.

 

If the consequences of China's policies are not seriously heeded, tragedies of unknown proportions will occur in America—as they are already occurring around the world.
In 1964, the first national...

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Audio: Family Confirms Death of Mother After Forced Abortion

YUYUE, Hubei, China—All Girls Allowed was able this past weekend to reach the uncle of Zhang Ping, the mother who died of hemorraghic bleeding following a late-term forced abortion.  (Click here for the original report.)  In the phone conversation, which you can listen to below (in Chinese only), Zhang's uncle said that the situation was resolved, that the government had paid them 350,000 Chinese yuan ($57,080 USD) to compensate them for Zhang's death. He claimed that Zhang voluntarily submitted to a late-term abortion. However, Zhang's uncle also mentioned that their relatives were not given their jobs back, suggesting that perhaps some of Zhang...

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NY Times Op-Ed: China's Brutal One-Child Policy

Op-Ed by Ma Jian

 

Ma Jian is the author, most recently, of the novel “The Dark Road.” This essay was translated by Flora Drew from the Chinese. A version of this op-ed appeared in print on May 22, 2013, on page A27 of the New York edition with the headline: China’s Brutal One-Child Policy.

 

LONDON — ZHANG YIMOU, the celebrated film director and arranger of the 2008 Summer Olympics’ opening ceremony in Beijing, was accused last week of being the latest high-profile violator of China’s one-child policy. The People’s Daily, the Communist Party mouthpiece, alleged that Mr. Zhang had fathered seven children with four different women.

 

The news has...
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In Jesus' Name, Simply Love Her

Share this video far and wide

 

The injustice of China's One-Child Policy has gone on long enough. It's time for us to walk in Jesus' freedom and together see the least of the least — China's girls and mothers — restored to life, value and dignity in Christ. It's time to simply love HER, in Jesus' name — the aborted baby girl, the abandoned daughter, the trafficked child, and the abused mother.

 

Join the work of All Girls Allowed in seeing God transform...

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New Forced Abortion in Shandong, China
[Last month, a forced abortion took place in the coastal province of Shandong, China. Because the victim’s family has since agreed to a compromise with the government, All Girls Allowed will not publicize any real names or addresses in order to protect their identity.]

 

SHANDONG, China – In April 2013, a group of Family Planning officials ambushed a man and his pregnant wife (Mr. and Mrs. T) while they were returning home after visiting her relatives. Eight of the officials took Mrs. T’s husband to a small, undisclosed hotel while the remaining six officials forced Mrs. T into a van. Since they had been traveling with their three-year-old son, the officials...

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All Girls Allowed Interview: Gov't Official Confirms Forced Abortion

CHUZHOU, Anhui, China—In the latest development in the forced abortion case of Ms. Lü, All Girls Allowed spoke last night with Fengyang County's Family Planning Office and received official acknoweldgment and confirmation of the forced abortion on March 22, 2013.  In the conversation, which occurred last night at 11:43pm EDT (11:43am Beijing time), the Family Planning Official admitted that the case was being dealt with by the local county government.  The full translated text of the interview is below:

 

Family Planning Official: Hello, who is...

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7-Month-Old Baby Forcibly Aborted on March 22
[GRAPHIC IMAGE: To view unblurred photograph, click here.]

 

CHUZHOU, Anhui, China—The graphic photograph of an aborted 7-month boy is widely circulating China’s internet waves following a forced abortion that took place on March 22, 2013, in Chuzhou City, Anhui Province.

 

Ms. Lü, a 33-year-old Chinese woman whose husband reported the case and released the photograph, was pregnant with an over-quota child, an illegal act under China’s One-Child Policy.  Local Family...

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336 Million Abortions Later: China’s One-Child Policy a Source of Public Fury

BEIJING—The human toll of China’s One-Child Policy became clearer this weekend when the government acknowledged that it had carried out 336 million abortions under the policy.

 

The report came from the newly minted Ministry of Health and Family Planning, which has taken over family planning enforcement from the National Population and Family Planning Commission.

 

To some, the end of this merger was a sign that the government might be rolling back the policy despite publicly claiming it would continue “unchanged.” Population expert Wang...

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Feng Jianmei Breaks Silence
Image: Feng Jianmei shares with a reporter from Dragon TV about her long recovery from a forced abortion last June.
 

For the first time since the months following a horrific forced abortion last June, Feng Jianmei sat down with a reporter to share about her journey of recovery.
 

It's been a tough road.
 

On June 2nd, 2012, Chinese officials ambushed Feng. They beat her, blindfolded her, and took her to a clinic where they injected her womb with a chemical solution that terminated her late term pregnancy. She delivered a stillborn child soon after, and workers left the baby on her hospital bed in a plastic bag. A...

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2012: Injustices that Moved the World to Action

 

This year, the world woke up to the horrors of the One-Child Policy.

 

Why? Because stories of forced abortion jolted people out of apathy. When Chinese officials kidnapped 23-year-old Feng Jianmei and aborted her baby on June 2nd, her sister-in-law photographed the graphic aftermath and posted it online to seek justice.

 

Chinese citizens viewed these stories online and responded in outrage. Feng Jianmei’s name is widely known in China, where millions of people have posted online about her story.

 

It is our hope that this outrage is just the beginning. We pray it will grow into a wave of justice that sweeps over China to end the...