Margaret Sanger, the founder of Planned Parenthood, introduced the controversial “Negro Project” in 1939, impacting Black America significantly. Concerns about the project's racial motives surfaced early and persist to this day.
Sanger expressed a need to control perceptions around her project, aiming to allay fears that it was intended to reduce the Black population.
In 1965, Black leaders, including the NAACP president, criticized Planned Parenthood for targeting Black communities, claiming it promoted “race suicide.”
Recent admissions from Planned Parenthood staff acknowledge Sanger's racist legacy and her intentions to limit Black population growth, which some interpret as genocidal.
Historical data indicates that Black women historically had a much higher fertility rate compared to the current rate of 1.400, suggesting a potential cultural decline if not reversed.
It is argued that abortion serves to exacerbate this decline, framing it as child sacrifice rather than healthcare.
Given these perspectives, there is a strong call to end abortion in the Black community, underscored by personal commitment to prayer and activism.
https://www.westernjournal.com/margaret-sangers-negro-project-nears-completion/
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