30 Years of Fighting for Reproductive Rights: Cecile Richards | Hear Me Out
Summary
TLDRThe video transcript features an interview with Cecile Richards, former president of Planned Parenthood and co-founder of Super Majority, discussing her activism, political upbringing, and the organization's impact on women's healthcare. It highlights the challenges faced by women in accessing healthcare, the divisive nature of abortion rights in the U.S., and the importance of women's political involvement. Richards emphasizes the need for continued advocacy to ensure women's rights and the role of Super Majority in empowering women in politics.
Takeaways
- π The speaker called her mother before a job interview at a significant healthcare organization, expressing doubt, but her mother encouraged her to seize the opportunity.
- π The organization in question is a widely supported healthcare provider for women, despite being a focus of the Republican party and facing defunding threats.
- π©βπΌ The speaker, Cecile Richards, comes from a politically active family in Texas, with parents involved in various social movements, which influenced her own path as an activist.
- π After graduating from Brown University, Cecile became a labor organizer and later joined Planned Parenthood in 2006, where she served as president for over a decade.
- π₯ Planned Parenthood, founded by Margaret Sanger in 1916, continues to provide healthcare and family planning services, despite controversies and opposition.
- π« The script highlights the ongoing political battles over reproductive rights in the U.S., with Cecile noting that defunding Planned Parenthood is unpopular due to its essential services.
- π The U.S. stands out as politically divisive on the issue of abortion, with other developed countries having largely moved on from the debate and integrated abortion into basic healthcare.
- π₯ The script discusses the risks faced by healthcare providers at abortion clinics, including bombings and arson attacks, emphasizing the serious nature of the issue.
- π€ Cecile reflects on the challenges of maintaining access to healthcare, including abortion, in the face of restrictive laws and a judiciary that may not support these rights.
- π The speaker contemplates the future of reproductive rights, expressing concern over the potential overturning of Roe v. Wade and the impact it would have on women's safety and rights.
- π Cecile and Amanda discuss the importance of empowering women and addressing systemic inequities, particularly in light of the COVID-19 pandemic's disproportionate effects on women.
Q & A
What was the speaker's initial feeling about the job interview for the healthcare organization?
-The speaker felt uncertain and doubtful about whether they could succeed in the job interview for what they considered the most important healthcare organization for women in the country.
How did the speaker's mother respond to their doubt about the job interview?
-The speaker's mother was not sympathetic and instead encouraged them to 'get it together,' emphasizing the importance of the healthcare organization and the number of people who had signed up.
What is the speaker's view on the contentious nature of the healthcare organization they are discussing?
-Contrary to the interviewer's assumption, the speaker believes that the organization is not contentious but is actually one of the most broadly supported organizations in the country due to the healthcare services it provides.
What is the speaker's perspective on the political stance of defunding Planned Parenthood?
-The speaker thinks that defunding Planned Parenthood is very unpopular because many women view it as a place for affordable birth control and healthcare services rather than a political organization.
How does the speaker describe the diversity of women running for office in the U.S.?
-The speaker expresses joy and excitement over the diversity of women running for office, noting that women of different backgrounds, appearances, and styles are now participating in politics.
What was the speaker's upbringing like in terms of political activism?
-The speaker grew up in a politically active family in Texas, with parents involved in civil rights, farmworkers' rights, and the women's movement, which influenced their lifestyle and values.
What was the speaker's mother's role in politics before she became a household name?
-The speaker's mother, Ann Richards, was a political figure who served as the governor of Texas, making her the last Democrat to hold that office.
How did the speaker's family dynamics influence their own political involvement?
-The speaker's family was deeply involved in politics, with each member contributing in some way, whether through political work, teaching, or activism, which the speaker sees as a shared family value.
What was the speaker's reaction to the negative names and accusations they received during their time at Planned Parenthood?
-The speaker did not seem phased by the accusations and focused more on the importance of the healthcare services provided by Planned Parenthood rather than the personal attacks.
What does the speaker believe would be the consequence if Roe v. Wade were to be overturned?
-The speaker believes that if Roe v. Wade were overturned, women would die due to the return to illegal and unsafe abortions, which was the situation before the law was passed.
What is the mission of Super Majority, the advocacy group co-founded by the speaker?
-Super Majority aims to mobilize women to get involved in politics and push politicians to further gender equity, focusing on the structural inequities in the U.S.
Outlines
π Doubts and Support Before a Pivotal Interview
The speaker reflects on a moment of self-doubt before a job interview at a significant healthcare organization for women. Despite the pressure and the competitive nature of the position, with 100 applicants signing up the previous day, the speaker's mother provides tough love and encouragement, emphasizing the importance of the opportunity. The conversation touches on the organization's broad support and challenges the misconception that it is contentious, highlighting its role in providing essential services like birth control and healthcare to women, beyond its political affiliations.
π Embracing Diversity in Women's Activism and Leadership
Cecile Richards, an activist and former president of Planned Parenthood, discusses her journey from growing up in a politically active family in Texas to becoming a prominent voice for women's rights. She shares her experiences with her mother's influence and her family's dedication to activism, including involvement in the civil rights movement and other significant social issues. Richards also expresses her joy in seeing women from diverse backgrounds running for office and taking pleasure in their success, indicating a shift in the political landscape towards greater inclusivity and representation.
π The Vital Role of Planned Parenthood Amidst Controversy
This paragraph delves into Cecile Richards' tenure at Planned Parenthood, an organization that has been both celebrated for its healthcare services and targeted by political opponents. Despite the contentious nature of abortion services, which make up only four percent of the organization's services, Planned Parenthood remains a crucial provider of healthcare, including STI testing, cancer screenings, and hormone therapy. Richards addresses the misconceptions about the organization, emphasizing its broad support and the importance of its mission to provide healthcare to those in need, especially in light of attacks and political efforts to defund it.
π‘οΈ The Political Battle for Reproductive Rights in the US
The speaker examines the political divisiveness surrounding abortion in the United States, contrasting it with the approaches in other developed countries where abortion is more integrated into government-funded healthcare. The paragraph highlights the Republican party's use of abortion as a political wedge issue and the impact of this on access to healthcare, particularly for women. Richards discusses the personal nature of the issue and the importance of trusting women to make their own decisions, as well as the challenges faced by the pro-choice movement in the face of a conservative-leaning Supreme Court and restrictive state laws.
π The Global and National Perspective on Abortion Rights
The paragraph explores the global context of abortion rights, noting that while many countries have moved on from the debate, it remains a central and divisive issue in the US. Richards attributes this to the Republican party's strategy and the politicization of what should be a personal decision. The discussion also covers the potential consequences of overturning Roe v. Wade, including the risk to women's health and lives, and the importance of continued advocacy for reproductive rights as a fundamental aspect of social justice.
ποΈ The Future of Women in Politics and Social Change
In this paragraph, the focus shifts to the future of women in politics, with Richards discussing her own experiences and the broader movement towards gender equity. She highlights the importance of women's political power and the potential for change that comes with more women in office. Richards also touches on the challenges faced by women during the pandemic, the need for systemic change, and the role of organizations like Super Majority in mobilizing women and advocating for policies that support gender equity and social justice.
Mindmap
Keywords
π‘Planned Parenthood
π‘Healthcare
π‘Abortion
π‘Activism
π‘Republican Party
π‘Controversy
π‘Roe v. Wade
π‘Gender Equity
π‘Voter Suppression
π‘Pro-Choice Movement
π‘Women's Rights
Highlights
Cecile Richards discusses her mother's influence and the importance of the job interview at Planned Parenthood, emphasizing the organization's crucial role in women's healthcare.
The transcript highlights the broad support for Planned Parenthood despite political contention, focusing on healthcare provision rather than politics.
Richards reflects on her upbringing in a politically active family in Texas, which shaped her path as an activist.
The interview delves into the founding of Planned Parenthood by Margaret Sanger and the organization's ongoing mission amidst controversy.
Cecile's personal experience of joining Planned Parenthood and the challenges faced due to its contentious nature in American politics.
The discussion on the actual services provided by Planned Parenthood, emphasizing that abortion is only a small part of the healthcare they offer.
Richards addresses the violent attacks on abortion clinics and the impact on frontline healthcare providers.
The comparison of abortion rights and healthcare in the U.S. versus other developed countries, highlighting the unique political divisiveness in the U.S.
Cecile's perspective on the Republican party's use of abortion as a political wedge issue and its evolution over time.
The potential consequences of defunding Planned Parenthood, including the loss of access to critical healthcare for millions.
Richards expresses her optimism for the support of women's healthcare rights in the U.S., despite political challenges.
The impact of restrictive abortion laws and the current legal challenges to Roe v. Wade, with potential threats to reproductive rights.
Cecile's insights on the need for continuous advocacy in the face of complacency around reproductive rights.
The potential repercussions if Roe v. Wade is overturned, including the risk to women's health and safety.
Richards discusses her future in activism and the importance of empowering the next generation of leaders.
The founding of Super Majority by Cecile Richards and its mission to mobilize women in politics and advocate for gender equity.
Amanda Brown Lierman's vision for Super Majority following Cecile Richards' departure, focusing on the impact of the pandemic on women.
The importance of centering the experiences of marginalized women in policy-making for a just recovery from the pandemic.
Cecile's commitment to social and economic justice for women, and her plans for future ventures in activism.
Transcripts
foreign
[Music]
calling my mother when I was going for
the job interview and I just said I just
don't know I don't know if I can do this
and she was just like get it together
she doesn't sound like someone yeah
really not sympathetic she said this is
the most important Healthcare
organization in the country for women of
course you better try for this
100 people signed up from yesterday
that's fantastic very good well that's
the ultimate sign of whether good
intentions actually then you know
produce produce results
[Music]
I mean given that it is such a
contentious topic and it's such a
contentious organization it's not a
contentious organization in fact it's
actually one of the most broadly
supported organizations in the country
but is the focus of it's a focus of the
Republican party but honestly I actually
think defunding Planned Parenthood is
very unpopular because for a lot of
women they don't think it's a political
organization they think it's where they
go to to get affordable birth control
[Music]
I love now that women of all stripes are
running for office in the U.S
women who look different who come from
different places who dress differently
and that women are taking joy in that
success
it's exciting
[Applause]
[Music]
Cecile Richards is an activist
Powerhouse from ending voter suppression
to fighting for a woman's right to have
an abortion Cecile is on the front lines
demanding Justice
but long before she became a progressive
icon she grew up in a hotbed of American
conservatism
Texas
thank you so much for sitting down with
us but I did want to rewind a little bit
you grew up in Texas in a great
politically active family right I mean
yes what was that like were you out
protesting and marching when other kids
were at the movies well it's funny now
uh and of course Texas is a lot in the
news now but I I grew up in Dallas Texas
and my parents were liberals they were
involved in the civil rights movement
and the farmworks exactly every movement
that came through town and then the
women's movement or my mother just
completely lost her mind that was so
exciting and yeah I mean other families
were bowling and we were doing a sorting
Precinct lists you know for whatever
campaign my parents were working on so
it was really much more just like a way
of life it was what our family did so
with dinners just a discussion of what
America was and what America should be
actually dinners were mainly my father
ranting and raving about whatever
Injustice that he was uh he had a short
fuse
um still does my dad was a late lawyer
my mother was a what do we call the
housewife but she was involved in every
campaign
Cecile watched her mum and Richards take
activism out of the kitchen and straight
to the Capitol I know if the turnout is
good and if the turnout is big in Texas
I'm gonna win this election Richards
worked her way up in government winning
the Texas gubernatorial seat in 1990.
she's the last Democrat to hold the
office
there was always just a sense that you
were put on this Earth to make a
difference was there ever a point where
you rebelled against that or you were
questioned kind of the politics that you
were born into I mean I guess we all had
our moments of rebellion but mine was
never about politics I mean I I did and
really still do so look up to my parents
um for having charted that path
essentially they raised me to be an
activist and I always have been
protesting the Vietnam War and after
graduating from Brown University she
became a labor organizer where she met
her husband you have three children yes
is it a given that you are all very
politically involved it's a family
affair absolutely in fact I I'll never
forget when President Obama was elected
my twins weren't old enough to vote but
everyone had been door knocking and you
know phone Banking and I guess you could
kind of Mark our family's history by
presidential elections that's quite
significant because I feel like most
families I mean you know it's there but
it's very much in the in the background
of things it's like it's like a bread
and butter one daughter works in
politics my son's a public school
teacher but extremely politically
involved and my daughter Hannah who
lives in Africa now is an activist and
maybe that is somewhat unique but it's
something we we all share we're not here
today to deny the far right their
participation in politics cecile's
career zigzagged across the country and
causes she founded the Grassroots
organization Texas Freedom Network as
well as America votes an initiative to
increase voter turnout for Democrats
she also served as Nancy Pelosi's Deputy
Chief of Staff
but in 2006 Planned Parenthood came
knocking turning Cecile into a household
name
you joined Planned Parenthood in 2006
and served as the president there for
over a decade so many people look to the
organization as a Lifeline women who
don't have insurance women who are
students
women who just need a trusted source of
Health Care
I remember calling my mother when I was
going for the job interview and I just
said I just don't know I don't know if I
can do this and she was just like get it
together it doesn't sound like someone
get it together
really not sympathetic she said this is
the most important Healthcare
organization in the country for women of
course you gotta try for this
roots of Planned Parenthood can be found
in Brooklyn in 1916 Margaret Sanger
opened the first birth control clinic
bringing contraception to the masses
she believed that women should be able
to decide when and whether they have
children so they can gain equity and she
wanted to stop dangerous back alley
abortions
today Sanger is recognized as a hero for
Reproductive Rights as well as a deeply
flawed woman who supported eugenics
but planned parenthood's mission of
providing Healthcare and Family Planning
for all women lives on in spite of its
opponents
agree with my parents
given that it is such a contentious
topic and it's such a contentious
organization was there any hesitation in
you joining
all right well first I would just say
it's not a contentious organization in
fact it's actually one of the most
broadly supported organizations in the
country
not because of Any Brilliance on my part
or anyone else's but because we provide
Health Care to folks and and that's the
focus of you know the focus of the
Republican party but honestly the reason
I challenge you on this is because I
actually think defunding Planned
Parenthood is very unpopular because for
a lot of women they don't think it's a
political organization they think it's
where they go to to get affordable birth
control or their annual checkup we
absolutely provide safe and legal
abortion it's incredibly important
and we do a lot of other health care as
well
from STI testing and cancer screening to
hormone therapy and Pap smears Planned
Parenthood says they provide 9.8 million
Health Services each year operating at a
more than 600 centers across the country
according to the organization abortions
make up four percent of those services
but the pro-life movement sees Planned
Parenthood as a dangerous baby killing
machine
senior officials of Planned Parenthood
laughing over sips of wine bargaining
over the sale of body parts of unborn
children
is it possible to take the politics out
of abortion rights I hope so I mean it's
not a political issue it is a personal
issue and trusting women or pregnant
people to make their own decisions more
than you trust the government
that is I think just a fundamental
American value
three women
[Applause]
the years Cecile was tasked with making
all Health Services more accessible
because that access to care included
abortion she became the target of
continued attacks
during your time at Planned Parenthood
you were called all sorts of names evil
vast murderer baby butcher what have you
I mean still I am you don't seem like
someone who's particularly phased by
those kind of accusations was there ever
a point where you felt like you know
your family or your safety was at risk
I really never worried about myself I
did worry about our doctors and our
health care providers because really
when you look at what happened and the
kinds of attacks it was on the front
line folks and that's a serious issue
and that wait on me a lot
this is what it looks like inside the
Planned Parenthood clinic in Brainerd
investigators have determined that some
sort of fuel was used to ignite a fire
here early Wednesday morning
the decades since Roe v Wade passed
there have been over 40 bombings and
nearly 200 Arsenal attacks targeting
abortion clinics across the U.S
but in most developed countries abortion
is now part of basic government-funded
health care
I mean I'm from the UK where you're
probably going what are you guys what is
your problem I mean kind of of course
it's crazy I mean in the UK abortion is
just not front and center exactly that
debate is kind of it feels like it
sailed a long time ago even Ireland
ahead of us yeah I know most places I
mean not most you know there's still no
I'm not going on in Poland a lot going
on in Latin America correct in parts of
the rest of the world but a lot of the
rest of the world has moved on and I'm
wondering why is it that
abortion debate is so fun and center and
is so politically divisive in the US
fundamentally because the Republican
party has decided that it is an
important political wedge issue that can
help them attract
a part of the electorate that can help
them win elections I remember when there
were republicans in Congress and in the
United States Senate who supported
abortion rights who supported Planned
Parenthood but now it has become the
dogma of the party that
if you support that
um you can't be elected I mean Donald
Trump himself you know was a Planned
Parenthood supporter Mitt Romney you
know who ran against President Obama was
a Planned Parenthood supporter
this Dogma has provoked efforts to stop
Planned Parenthood from receiving
federal funds which if successful would
deprive millions of women and men of
access to critical care and when they
vote to repeal and replace Obamacare we
will finally defund Planned Parenthood
you don't seem like someone who dwells
on any negative elements of anything
really you seem extremely worth it I
don't want to seem like a martyr and I
just want to make it really clear like
that for every person that has come up
and said something nasty there have been
99 women who've come up to me and said
thank you for Planned Parenthood I do
think we tend to underestimate how much
the fundamental ability of women to
access their health care and make their
own decisions how much support that has
in the United States
thank you
every life is precious
regardless of race or class including
the lives of The Unborn children
the battle over Reproductive Rights is
heating up it's the ongoing saga of
Republicans attacking Women's Health
it's personal in this case it's very
personal about decisions that women have
to make about the size and timing of
their families
over 400 restrictive abortion laws have
passed across states in the last 10
years and 18 abortion related cases are
now in the pipeline to the Supreme Court
any one of them could threaten Roe v
Wade the right for a pregnant woman to
have an abortion
can you understand why you know so many
people who do believe in access to free
and safe abortions are so disheartened
at the moment and and so worried and
depressed and feel like there is so much
Gloom ahead of us of course it's hard to
have a federal Judiciary that's now been
completely stacked against us
that is discouraging Roe is still the
law of the land they say but I think in
seven states now in the U.S there's only
one abortion provider left so if you
live in Rural America or if you live in
a conservative State access can be
incredibly limited ultimately we have to
pass laws at the state level and at the
Congressional level
I think for a long long time the
abortion rights movement relied on the
the Supreme Court and that simply isn't
possible anymore
[Music]
human rights people in certain states
have been pretty successful at chipping
away at various abortion rights
depending on where in the country you
are and obviously now the Supreme Court
is very tipped towards the conservative
Edge do you feel like there was anything
that the pro-choice movement could have
done differently or do you feel like
there was any
complacency around Roe v Wade being
assumed that it was Secure and safe I
think there was sort of a lack of
complacency I just think it's like work
that is never finished that's going to
have to can continue
um continue forever I mean to me the
real problem is that something that is a
constitutional right at least on paper
depends on your ZIP code depends on your
income
it depends on what state you live in and
that to me it means it's not really a
right it's certainly not a right that's
equally held by women and people in this
country
and what are the repercussions what
happens if row is overturned I think
what happens is
um women will die I mean that's why Roe
was passed in the first place I think
people forget that it wasn't that
abortion didn't exist before Roe versus
way it was just illegal and unsafe
I just hate to think that we're a
country that would allow that to happen
again and I I think we are better than
that in this country but sure that that
really hurts and we're all going to be
paying for it for a long long time
and not just the abortion rights
movement I mean voting rights civil
rights lgbtq rights we're all going to
be in this together I mean obviously
you've been so involved in politics so
for so much of your life and I'm sure
there'll be so many people who would
love to see you run for office yourself
and wonder and equally a lot of people
who would hate to see that but I'm
wondering whether you see that in your
future at all
you know I am I've learned now never to
say never I've been an organizer and
activist I've had such a I mean honestly
blessed life and career of being always
in the Forefront of social change and
I'm happy doing that and I love seeing
other women elected to office and I take
great joy in that so you know who knows
whether maybe so who knows where their
future rolls but I remember when when
Mom ran for governor and she was like a
unicorn it was like this woman
Progressive woman in Texas becoming
Governor there was a certain way you had
to be you had to have a certain
hairstyle and you had to dress a certain
way and all the things I love now that
women of all stripes are running for
office women who look different who come
from different places who dress
differently and that women are taking
joy in that success women are now not
only opening that door but then kicking
it open for everyone else
foreign
it's exciting
more and more women are breaking down
barriers to elected office each year and
Cecile has been one of the people
working behind the scenes to make that
happen in 2019 she co-founded super
majority an advocacy group aimed at
mobilizing women to get involved in
politics while pushing politicians to
further gender equity which is huge and
which has been led by women of color and
black women as we know so in 2019 you
founded super majority which is a oh how
do you describe it we kind of created it
as a political home for women to help
provide training and then of course
activism and advocacy from the day we
launched super majority we've just been
overwhelmed with women from all walks of
life this last election our main focus
was on turning out women to vote and
it's been explosive
explain to people who you know might
feel like we've come so far with gender
equality in this country and across the
world you know we don't need to talk
about men's issues and women's issues we
need to talk about people's issues well
I mean the U.S we are so far behind uh
meant most industrialized countries on
almost everything that has to do with
gender Equity yeah and I'm surprised in
so many things like maternity leave it's
like the second worst country in the
world after Papua New Guinea it's seen
as almost an individual failure the
workforce was never built for women to
participate uh and certainly not after
they had kids and of course this
pandemic has just exposed that in ways
that that are unimaginable we spent 50
billion dollars on bailing out the
airline industry we've spent almost
nothing on
either bailing out or supporting the
child care industry in the US I think
we've had more than two million women
leave the workforce and in large part it
is not only that the economy is
collapsing but because they don't have
any way to take care of their families
and take care of their kids so what if
we actually you know flip the script and
actually talked about the issues that
prevent women from being part of the
workforce we have a long way to go and I
feel like this growing political power
of women is going to give us an
opportunity to do that
in 2020 a historic number of women and
women of color were elected to congress
representing 40 of house Democrats and
14 of House Republicans but that doesn't
necessarily mean more Unity it does seem
like the country at least from the
outside perspective is becoming more and
more divided I mean I'm wondering if
you're worried that we're less able to
kind of have those conversations and
whether we're less likely to listen to
the other sides of those arguments so I
think we always have to be talking to
people not in partisan political terms
or labels but actually about folks lived
experience and I do think it means we
have to continue to be in conversation
with people
at literally at the Grassroots level
um and do you worry that those
conversations are happening in their own
kind of silos and their own Echo
Chambers I think it's an enormous
problem
it's one of the reasons that I believe
that women talking to other women and
becoming trusted sources of information
for each other is so critical because if
women across race an issue and
experience began voting together we
could change politics in this country
for the next Century for Cecile the work
isn't about running the show it's about
empowering the next generation of
leaders
in December 2020 Cecile announced that
she'd be stepping down from her position
in super majority to make way for her
successor Amanda Brown lierman I got on
a zoom call to talk about this shift hi
guys Amanda nice to meet you very nice
to meet you too
um so still it seems like a lot has
changed since I last saw you this
transition has been in the works for a
long long time it's exciting actually so
what what's happened talk us through it
I guess this has sort of been my um
part of my sort of organizing Philosophy
for my entire life which is to try to
build things and leave them to
um the next leader and so I'm excited to
be able to do that at Super majority so
this has always been in the work
Samantha you always um you always knew
that you were going to take on this role
I feel like I've been preparing for this
role for most of my life actually and so
um in many ways uh it's a great honor to
to be able to jump in to do this work
that I'm excited to help write the next
chapter of the super majority story and
just in terms of what that practically
means I mean we're still in the depths
of this horrific pandemic that we've
seen sweeping across the country or
across the world
um a pandemic that we know has
disproportionately impacted women I mean
what are the next steps what are your
priorities in terms of handling that and
helping women get through it
um I I stay up at night thinking about
even the single bombs who you know have
lost their jobs and are struggling just
to feed their kids kids dinner that's a
reality for so many too many American
women right now and so the work that we
have to do is make sure that we're
continuing to elevate the issues of
particularly marginalized women in our
country
so so anything to add to that we started
super majority understanding that there
were structural inequity in the U.S and
now the opportunity I believe is to
demand of our government that they
actually Center those experiences
because there is no recovery if women
don't recover and so so I know that you
said you're going to be staying on but
does it mean that you're going to be
taking on other Ventures as well oh yeah
I am a perpetual motion person and I
don't know exactly what form it will
take but my entire life has been
committed to
um social justice and economic Justice
particularly for women and so I'm not
stopping this is about the long-term
systemic change we need in the U.S and
that's going to take all of us
thank you
[Music]
foreign
[Music]
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