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On the occasion of Susan B. Anthony’s birthday on February 15, we posted Part 1 of FFL President Serrin M. Foster’s landmark speech, “The Feminist Case Against Abortion.” Now, as we approach Women’s History Month in March, Feminists for Life of America is pleased to announce our First Wave Feminist History Course! Throughout the celebration next month — and beyond […]

In celebration of the 201st birthday of Susan B. Anthony, Feminists for Life is proud to release Part 1 of FFL President Serrin M. Foster’s speech, “The Feminist Case Against Abortion.” Serrin shares our pro-woman, pro-life history, beginning with the first wave feminists. Her landmark speech has been recognized as one of the “Great Speeches in History” in an anthology called Women’s Rights. Additionally, our calendar has once

Frederick Douglass was born a slave in February of 1818. Although no official record of his birthday exists, it is commonly attributed to today, Valentine’s Day, because his mother called him her “little valentine.” FFL has repeatedly referenced and honored Douglass for his contributions to both the abolitionist and suffragist causes. He was a longtime friend of

“At the dawn of the suffrage movement, no known African-American women attended the famous Seneca Falls Convention, despite the abolitionist sentiments that gave birth to the campaign for women’s rights. “White women, who were still powerless in many ways, needed to influence men to attain the vote. Susan B. Anthony had signed a declaration for