JUST IN: Shocking WHO Report Claims 28% of Gen Z Aborted! — abortion statistics 2025, Gen Z reproductive health, child mortality rates 2025
abortion statistics, Gen Z demographics, right to life debate
JUST IN: 28% of Gen Z was reportedly aborted, per WHO
That’s 800-900 million children.
Every child is worthy of life.
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— Anna Lulis (@annamlulis) August 18, 2025
28% of Gen Z was reportedly aborted, per WHO
Recent data from the World Health Organization (WHO) has sparked intense discussion, revealing that 28% of Gen Z was reportedly aborted. This alarming statistic translates to an estimated 800-900 million children who never had the chance to live. The implications of these numbers are profound, touching on issues of ethics, rights, and the value of life.
That’s 800-900 million children
When we think about the staggering figure of 800-900 million children, it’s hard not to feel a sense of loss. Each number represents a potential life filled with dreams, hopes, and contributions to society. The conversation surrounding abortion is often complex and sensitive, but it’s essential to remember that behind this data are real lives that could have made a difference.
Every child is worthy of life
The assertion that "every child is worthy of life" resonates deeply in discussions about abortion and reproductive rights. It emphasizes the belief that every potential life holds intrinsic value. Advocates for pro-life perspectives argue that society must prioritize and protect the lives of the unborn, highlighting the importance of finding solutions that support both mothers and children.
As we engage with these statistics, it’s crucial to foster a respectful dialogue that considers various viewpoints while advocating for the rights of the most vulnerable—our children. Engaging in this conversation can help us understand the broader implications of abortion on society, ethics, and our future.
For more insights into this topic and the ongoing discussions surrounding it, you can explore resources from the World Health Organization and other organizations dedicated to reproductive health and rights.