Michaelah Montgomery: Not all Black women supported Kamala Harris's abortion policy

Michaelah Montgomery: Not All Black Women Supported Kamala Harris’s Abortion Policy

In recent months, Vice President Kamala Harris has made a deliberate effort to solidify her image as a champion of reproductive rights, particularly on historically Black college campuses (HBCUs). At each appearance, her message has been repetitive and unmistakable: abortion equals freedom, independence, and success. But not all Black women agree with that narrative. One of the strongest voices pushing back is Michaelah Montgomery, an activist and mother who argues that Harris’s message does not represent the values or experiences of many Black women.

Montgomery describes Harris’s visits to HBCUs as a one-dimensional campaign, focused solely on promoting abortion as the only path to self-sufficiency. “Her message was very clear: abortion, abortion, abortion. If you don’t get an abortion, you won’t be successful,” she said. For Montgomery, that stance is both insulting and paternalistic, reducing the complexity of womanhood to a single political slogan. “Being a woman who never gave birth to a child, she’s the perfect model to tell others that not having children equals success,” Montgomery added.

Instead of rejecting motherhood, Montgomery celebrates it as a source of power, purpose, and opportunity. “Honey, I’m living proof that a baby doesn’t stop anything. If anything, my baby opened more doors than I ever imagined,” she said proudly.

Her testimony resonates deeply among pro-family voices in the Black community who often feel ignored by mainstream media. Montgomery recounts, with humor and affection, how her young daughter once got a bag of Cheetos from former President Donald Trump backstage at an event. For her, that moment symbolized how motherhood, far from being a limitation, can foster connection, empathy, and respect—even in political circles.

Beyond the anecdote, Montgomery’s story carries a broader message: motherhood should not be viewed as a setback but as a natural expression of strength. “I just feel empathy for women who think they can’t do it. There are so many paths you can take to succeed,” she said.

Her words challenge the left’s narrative that often equates motherhood with lost potential. From a conservative perspective, being a mother is an act of courage and independence, not an obstacle. Montgomery also criticizes the abortion movement for turning into a political dogma that dictates what success should look like for women.

As Kamala Harris seeks to strengthen her appeal among young voters and people of color, voices like Michaelah Montgomery’s are inconvenient — but necessary. They remind America that not all Black women are aligned with the abortion-first agenda and that many find empowerment in faith, family, and motherhood.

For Montgomery, true freedom doesn’t come from rejecting motherhood but from having the faith, support, and resources to embrace it. “There are so many ways to make it,” she insists, emphasizing that hope and opportunity, not abortion, are the real answers.

Her message stands as a powerful reminder: motherhood is not a burden — it’s a blessing. And real justice for Black women will not come from repeating Kamala Harris’s slogans, but from defending life, family, and faith as the true pillars of progress.

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