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The Texas Tribune
The Texas Tribune
National
Alexa Ura and Greta Díaz González Vázquez

En México, grupos de voluntarias ayudan a tener abortos en casa, sin personal médico. Este modelo de aborto ha llegado a Texas.

Sandra Cardona, sits during a meeting at her home near Monterrey in Guadalupe, Mexico on June 27, 2022. Sandra and her wife Vanessa Jiménez, not pictured, are part of a network called, “Necesito abortar,” ‘I need to have an abortion’ and they have turned an upstairs room into “La Abortería,” ‘the abortion place’ where people that are seeking to terminate their pregnancy can take the abortion inducing pills in comfort and privacy. Them along with other volunteers provide what they call accompaniment to people that have these kind of abortions by being there for emotional support, to provide information, and or assistance while the person goes through this process. 
Verónica G. Cárdenas for The Texas Tribune
Sandra Cardona Alanís, co-fundadora de Necesito Abortar México, participa en una entrevista con medios internacionales en la oficina de su casa en Monterrey, México, el 27 de junio de 2022. La organización ayuda a personas a acceder a abortos seguros en sus propias casas y ha sido foco de atención internacional desde que se revocó Roe v. Wade en Estados Unidos. (Credit: Verónica G. Cárdenas for The Texas Tribune)

Esta nota de The Texas Tribune fue producida con el apoyo del Centro Pulitzer.

MONTERREY, México — Hola, tengo cuatro semanas de embarazo. Ocho semanas. Seis semanas.

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