Lewis Hamilton has spoken out forcefully against the historic backlash handed down by the Supreme Court of the United States

Last Friday marked one of the most frightening setbacks in the humanitarian field in recent decades in the United States: the Supreme Court overturned the precedent set by the famous court case Roe v. Wade, where the same court formally recognized the right to abortion in the country. The precedent had been established since 1973, and therefore almost 50 years ago. Humanitarian activist, Lewis Hamilton has spoken out about the situation.
Hamilton used social media to declare himself flatly opposed to the decision - which, according to all opinion polls in the United States, is approved by a minority of the population.
"Disgusted by the decision made by the Supreme Court of the United States today. I do not understand the reasons why some people in power have gone out of their way and continue to go out of their way to take away rights from millions of people," he said.
"This decision will impact the most vulnerable of the people. Women, people of color, members of the LGBTQIA+ community and so on," he expressed.

He still continued by highlighting and pointing out where to donate to two important organizations in the battle against the removal of rights: ACLU and Planned Parenthood. "These are organizations that confer resources for the protection of people in need and fight to guarantee the personal right to choose," he finished.
With the overturning of Roe v. Wade, abortion rights are left solely to the states of the union, which will decide on their own. States like Alabama have announced life sentences for abortion, greater than some types of murder and all types of rape. Among the states that intend to make abortion illegal only one, Idaho, has created an exception for cases of post-rape pregnancy.
In the states of Alabama, Arkansas, North Dakota, South Dakota, Idaho, Iowa, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi, Missouri, Ohio, Oklahoma, Tennessee, Texas (where the Roe. Wade case began), Utah, and Wyoming, there is already criminalization underway or plans announced to do so. The Reuters news agency further states that the states of Arizona, Georgia, North Carolina, Iowa, Winsconsin, Minnesota, Ohio, West Virginia.
After 'Roe', conservative movements in the United States are already talking about fighting even access to contraceptive methods and the legality of marriage and even same-sex relationships.