Amy Schumer, Michelle Obama, and Amy Schumer lead the outraged public condemnation of today’s Supreme Court decision to uphold Roe V. Wade. Former First Lady lashed the move as ‘horrifying’ and warned that it could have devastating consequences for women all across America.
In a long statement, the 58-year old posted on Instagram slamming Friday’s decision. She described herself as heartbroken and criticized the Supreme Court for denying women their fundamental right to inform themselves about their bodies.
She said, “I feel heartbroken at the possibility that we will now have to learn the hard lessons of a past before Roe was made law of this land – a times when women were in danger of losing their lives if they had illegal abortions.”
“A period when women were denied control of their reproductive function, forcing them to proceed with unplanned pregnancies, then abandoning them after their children were born.
“That’s what our grandmothers, great-grandmothers, and mothers lived through. Now we’re here again.”


Amy Schumer and Michelle Obama led furious criticisms of SCOTUS’ decision to repeal Roe v. Wade Friday

Obama called Obama’s decision “horrifying”, warning it would have ‘devastating implications for women in the US’


Before highlighting The United State of Women and Planned Parenthood, she urged supporters of pro-choice to “channel their frustrations and anger into action and getting involved.”
Obama was among dozens high-profile individuals to protest the decision. Schumer, 41, accused the Supreme Court that it decided women’s right by following the ‘intentions a bunch slave-owning and rapists who are dead for hundreds years’.
After that, she seemed to be taking aim at Supreme Court Justice Brett Kavanaugh. He was indicted for sexual assault in 2018, 2019 by several women.
Schumer and Obama urged supporters of pro-choice to act by challenging the decision. The former President Barack Obama’s wife encouraged her followers to channel their anger into action, by supporting groups like Planned Parenthood (The United State of Women) and Planned Parenthood.
The mother-of-2 said, “This moment may be difficult but we have a long story to tell.” Although it may seem impossible right now to accomplish much, we have the ability. We must.
If you feel like me and are looking to take action, you can do so by turning your frustrations and anger into actions. There are many resources available to you, including those from Planned Parenthood or The United State of Women.
“Our hearts might be broken, but tomorrow we have to rise and fight for the America that we deserve. It is still so much we have to do, to stand for, and to advocate for. And I am certain that it will all be possible together.
Schumer is also a mother to one. She encouraged her friends to join Bans Off Our Bodies. It’s a “national campaign led abortion rights supporters” that mobilizes people against the bans on abortion.
Also, she provided information on a Friday evening rally called “All out for abortion rights”, which will be held in New York City’s Washington Square Park.
The comic then emphasized the stark contrast in gun control laws and abortion rights. He wrote an Instagram post stating that ‘late term abortions via schools shootings are still availabe’ while reposting a tweet referring to SCOTUS’s elimination of the constitutional right to abort.


Schumer claimed that the decision would have SCOTUS determining women’s rights by “interpreting the intentions of some slave-owning criminal rapists who’ve died for hundreds of years”
British actress Jameela Jamil – who is now based in the US – also drew comparisons between abortion rights and gun control laws, while branding the Supreme Court Justices who voted in favor of overruling Roe v. Wade ‘f***ing evil bastards’ and accusing pro-life supporters of using dystopian novel The Handmaid’s Tale as a ‘manifesto’.
‘Oh my god. Roe V. Wade is over. My heart is broken. Was this the end of America? In an Instagram picture, she added the caption “The past six-years have been terrifying and keep getting worse.” These f***ing evil bastards know that this never ends abortion, it only ends safe abortion. It is time to vote. They are banning Handmaid’s Tale from Texas. They are using it as a manifesto…
‘PRO LIFE, but only saying abortion has to be decided state by state, but gun laws are protected nationwide… f***ing hundreds of mass shootings this year and it’s only June.’
In her second post she addressed the economic consequences of this decision and asked who would ‘pay for all those unwanted babies.’
“Who gives free healthcare to women who are forced to continue with pregnancies?” Continued she. She continued, “Who’s going to cover the cost of food, shelter, education, or housing for these forced children?” Or for the care of victims of rape and those forced to give birth to pregnancies?
‘Can’t even f***ing feed, treat or shelter the people already here. AmeriCAN’T. These f***ing dinosaurs will be dead before they see the devastating impact on our society.’
Hailey Bieber (25), described the historic decision as “really scary” in her post. She wrote: “Wow… I’m speechless. This is a horrible loss. It is truly frightening.
Busy Philipps, an actress and television host, joined Schumer to encourage her followers attend Washington Square rally. She shared a flyer on Instagram while also writing, ‘I haven’t got words. This is total chaos. See you tonight New York and I hope you show the f**k up wherever you live.’
She added on Twitter: ‘It doesn’t end here. F**k this sham. F**k these people. If you’re a single issue voter and your issue is your taxes, f**k you too. The Supreme Court will be watching you.


Jameela Jamil, a British actress who lives in America now, raised concerns about the economic implications of this decision. She asked: “Who will pay for all these unborn babies?”

Hailey Bieber was 25 years old and said she was speechless over the decision. She described it as “really really frightening”.


Busy Philipps called on her followers to join a New York protest Friday while furiously attacking the Supreme Court. She added, “I have not words.” It is complete devastation.








Cynthia Nixon, an actress and ex-politician, called out the “devastating” timing of the announcement during Pride Month. This is especially because the Supreme Court ruling cast doubts on the future of legislation that protects rights for members of the LGBTQ community.
She uploaded the concurring judgment of Justice Clarence Thomas in which he stated: ‘For this reason, we should reconsider every Court’s substantive due-process precedents including Griswold Lawrence and Obergefell in future cases.
Nixon tweeted, “This ruling today at Pride Month’s height is especially devastating.” “The same foundation on which Roe was built is what has safeguarded so many rights for LGBTQ+ persons. Clarence Thomas agrees. We’re all in this together.’
Friday’s landmark 1973 Roe v. Wade ruling was overturned by the Supreme Court. They upheld Mississippi’s 15-week restrictive abortion ban.
The Constitution doesn’t grant abortion rights; Roe, Casey and other laws are overruled. Accordingly to the decision, the Constitution gives the right to regulate abortion to citizens and elected officials.
Tensions about the future of abortion rights have been high ever since Dobbs leaked his draft opinion. This showed that Dobbs, the conservative majority of the court, was ready to force abortion back to the States.
A 6-3 majority of conservative justices agreed with the draft, while liberal justices Sonia Sotomayor Elena Kagan, Stephen Breyer and Stephen Breyer dissented. Chief Justice John Roberts also concurred. Concurring opinions were also submitted by Clarence Thomas and Brett Kavanaugh, Conservative Justices.
“Guided only by history and tradition, which map out the fundamental components of Nation’s notion of ordered liberty,” the Court ruled that the Fourteenth Amendment does not provide protection for the right to abortion. The decision was made by conservative Justice Samuel Alito.

Near-total bans are in effect for 18 states. Four more state have time limit bands and the rest are most likely to have new bans passed if Roe gets overturned.