A 4-year-old black girl has become a child of a poster for a professional life abortion group. Her mom didn’t know anything until she saw her sign.

• Tricia Fraser was blind when her daughter appeared in an anti-abortion ad without her consent.

• The four mothers said they went back to trial after the Supreme Court ruled Roe v. Wade.

• Her daughter Anissa was four years old when she posed for the photo used in the ad.

Tricia Fraser first Overthrow of Roe v. WadeShe was returned to the 2011 era when her young daughter unknowingly became a poster child of the anti-abortion movement.

The four mothers were blind when a photo of her daughter Anissa appeared on a New York City sign without her knowledge.

Anissa, who was four years old when she took the picture, wore a pink sundress and a white bow on her hair in an advertisement. The words above her head, she said, “the most dangerous place for African Americans is in the womb.”

“That was horrifying,” Fraser of Pasic Park, NJ, told insiders. “She was so sweet and innocent that it was terrible to use her image in her light,” she added.

The Billboard It was removed. However, Fraser said he had taken legal action against Life Always, the anti-abortion organization that created it.

“I was very sad about it, and I wanted them to drop it,” said the 48-year-old. “I wanted to raise hell about it, that’s what I did.”

“My anger was because they used Anissa’s photographs to portray African Americans in such a negative way,” she added.

Mr Fraser said the proceedings, including allegations of racism, were successful. However, she refused to comment further on that aspect of the case.

Fraser said she believed Right to abortion And I was worried that women’s rights would be deprived

Fraser is the Supreme Court ArbitrageAllowing each state to decide on its own abortion law has triggered a flashback to the pain caused by advertising 11 years ago.

The single mother remembers how upset she didn’t know that Anissa’s photo (originally taken in a 2009 modeling shoot) would be used in a controversial campaign that Fraser didn’t support. I did.

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She said, “I am the mother of four daughters and the grandmother of a six-year-old girl.” “God is forbidden. If you find them in such a position, they are not.” . They can choose what they want to do. “

Fraser, who graduated from high school last week at the age of 18, is aware of a reversal of Supreme Court policy, and teens previously “googled themselves” and her carelessness in abortion debates. He said he had read about his role.

“She was too young to remember it at the time, but she came across it,” Fraser said.

The mother said the photographer who took a picture of Anissa 13 years ago would be used for “stock photography” along with pictures of Fraser’s other daughters, now 16-26 years old. Fraser was in the photographer’s studio before signing the two-year release.

However, the agreement stated that the shot might be available to institutions such as Getty Images.False accusation.. “

Fraser told insiders that a friend had warned her about an ad installed in a skyscraper in downtown Manhattan.

The anti-abortion group that created the ad was accused of being “very aggressive”

“Everyone could see it,” said Fraser, a former social worker. She said she immediately took a picture of the ad in her car. She said she later heard that Anissa’s face appeared on billboards on display in other parts of the United States and on anti-abortion leaflets distributed abroad by Life Always.

In 2011, CBS8 Rev. Stephen Broden, a board member of Life Always and himself a black man, wrote that abortion was likened to a “genocide plot.”

In a statement, Letitia James, a councilor of the Working Families Party in New York City at the time, said, “Every woman has the right to make personal choices about her body, and I respect different perspectives. I have. ” She continued, “But it is very unpleasant to compare abortion with terrorism or genocide.”

Planned Parenthood, a provider of reproductive and sexual health, described Life Always Crusade as “stigmatizing, embarrassing, and accessing medical care for African-American women,” according to media reports at the time. An aggressive and disdainful effort to send a divisive message about race to limit. ” “”

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