Pro choice activist and supporters are voicing their disaproval with protest across the world in response to the supreme courts decision to over turn 1973 Roe v Wade, the ruling that made it legal for women across the country to receive an abortion

The overturn of "Roe v. Wade" stems from "Dobbs v. Jackson Women's Health Organization" a landmark decision of the U.S. Supreme Court which states that our Constitution does not confer any right to abortion.

Angered by the new ruling protesters flooded Washington Dc with signs and posters, marching the streets to get their message across, although many protest are continuing on with little to no violence there are many incidents of violent attacks on protesters and officers of the law

Deputies with the Arizona Department of Public Safety fired tear gas at demonstrators outside of the capitol building in Phoenix on Friday. It briefly disrupted the legislative session, according to KJZZ's Ben Giles

"It's a betrayal against women ... it's a giant step backwards ... It opens the door for other rights and freedoms to be threatened," said Natasha Mitchell, 41, of Denver. "I'm fortunate that I live in a state that respects the reproductive rights of women but I fear for women who don't." cited from cnn

As of now The new abortion ban is in effect in at least six states: Arkansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Missouri, Oklahoma and South Dakota.

For some states the new ban is effective immediatly while in others it will be effective after a certian time

United States President BIden spoke his discomfort with this situation expressing "it is a sad day for the court and for the country"

As the protest get stronger and the violence grows louder it is no question that the overturn of Roe v. Wade has resulted in some unexpected backlash.