
British singer Lily Allen opens up about her abortion, says women don’t have to justify it
India Today
Lily Allen reacted to the US Supreme Court ruling that overturned the constitutional right to abortion. She also opened up about her abortion.
Singer and songwriter Lily Allen has reacted to the US Supreme Court ruling that overturned the constitutional right to abortion. She revealed that she had an abortion and added that women should not have to “justify” their decision.
Lily’s comments come after she joined Olivia Rodrigo on the stage at a music festival for a rendition of her 2009 song ‘F*** You’. Rodrigo dedicated the song to the US Supreme Court members who overturned the landmark Roe v Wade ruling.
Lily took to Instagram stories on Thursday and wrote, “I wish people would stop posting examples of exceptional reasons for having abortions. Most people I know, myself included, just didn’t want to have a f****ng baby. And that is reason enough! We don’t have to justify it.”
“It shouldn’t have to be said, and I think all these examples just play into the hands of the baddies,” she added.
Singers Taylor Swift and Selena Gomez were outraged after the US Court ended the constitutional right to abortion.
I’m absolutely terrified that this is where we are - that after so many decades of people fighting for women’s rights to their own bodies, today’s decision has stripped us of that. https://t.co/mwK561oxxl
“I’m absolutely terrified that this is where we are - that after so many decades of people fighting for women’s rights to their own bodies, today’s decision has stripped us of that,” Taylor Swift wrote in a tweet last week.

Reddit is exploring biometric verification methods such as Face ID and Touch ID to ensure users are real humans, not bots, while pledging to maintain the platform's tradition of anonymity. CEO Steve Huffman said the company is planning to address the rising influence of AI-generated content and protect authentic user engagement.

In a push towards more inclusive school environments, the Central Board of Secondary Education has rolled out fresh directives on menstrual hygiene across its affiliated institutions. The move comes after a landmark ruling by the Supreme Court of India that places menstrual health within the framework of fundamental rights.











