With the passage of a bill to amend the Medical Termination of Pregnancy Act of 1971, the central government has decided to increase the abortion limit to 24 weeks. The Ministry of Health argues that the law can be applied to unmarried persons when contraceptives are ineffective. There are people who consult a doctor for abortions, even if the baby is about to be born and there are no life-threatening serious defects and no life-threatening for the mother. There are certain lives that all these people need to remember and recognize.
There is one doctor who owes much to world football. Without his anonymity, perhaps there would have been no footballer named Cristiano Ronaldo. In 1984, Ronaldo was conceived by his mother, Maria Dolores. It was a time when they really didn’t want to have a baby. Therefore, she wanted to have an abortion. But when he told the doctor, he didn’t listen. This was because the laws of abortion were so rigid in Portugal at that time.
Her mother tried to conceive on her own without listening to the doctor, but Ronaldo could not prevent her birth. “I drank too much beer. “In the 2004 autobiography,” Maria Dolores said. When Cristiano heard the story of his attempt to eliminate himself before he was born, Cristiano teased his mother: “Now I can see if I don’t exist. How can we live without him?”
Cristiano Ronaldo does not end up with a list of people who survived the abortion and then the world. Celine Dion, the owner of the sound of the Titanic’s famous song Every Night in My Dreams, was born on earth after a churchwoman blocked her decision to abandon her 14th child. Carol Wojtyva, V was the result of her mother aborting the doctor’s prescribed abortion. Pope John Paul II.
Hollywood actor and Oscar winner Jack Nicholson – the result of his mother’s withdrawal from his grandmother’s abortion How can a person who is born with the generosity of another be denied the right to another child or to a child? So remember, what you end up with maybe a person who is going to change the world sometimes.
