Believe it or not, April 3 is National Pro-Life T-Shirt Day. I mean, out of all the ridiculous holidays and “national days off.” But I suppose it makes sense because April is also Confederate History Month (also a ridiculous holiday).
Abortion disproportionately hurts those who are poor, and this mostly means the population of color.
With the conservative majority Supreme Court overturning Roe v Wade last year, several US states have moved to criminalize abortion. So far, only ten states have expanded access to abortion, while fifteen protect access to abortion (some with provisions). The rest either prohibit or criminalize abortion.
Click here or the map below to see the abortion rights map by state.

In the meantime, here’s what we can do:
Donate
Either directly to organizations in affected states, or to national organizations.
National Network of Abortion Funds (National)
Center for Reproduction Rights (National)
Planned Parenthood (National)
Whole Woman’s Health Alliance (National)
The Yellowhammer Fund (Alabama)
SisterSong in Georgia
Jackson Women’s Health Organization (Mississippi)
Gateway Women’s Access Fund (Missouri)
Preterm (Ohio)
Volunteer
If your local abortion clinics or Planned Parenthood are still open and under constant attack, you can opt to volunteer to escort patients who seek reproductive health advice. Be the buffer between them and aggressive picketers. Remember, not all heroes wear capes.
Break the Silence
Larry Kramer asked gays to come out during the AIDS crisis so people would start noticing that the disease affected those they knew.
As a cisgendered gay man, it may not be my place to ask those who are greatly affected by abortion to speak out, but sharing your own story truly does help destigmatize abortion.
You can reach out to organizations like Shout Your Abortion and the 1 in 3 Campaign if you wish to share your abortion story.
Use Your Power
Write to your congressperson. Share (fact-checked) information (from credible sources) on social media.
I’m using my platform to amplify the voices of anti-abortion victims. Our four activists (Takeshi, Manuel, Chrissy, and Wade) are countering today’s Pro-Life T-Shirt Day with our own pro-choice tees.

Hey, you gorgeous thing!
Keeping this space sizzling for free isn’t easy (think: hosting costs, doll accessories, and lube—lots and lots of lube).
But we realized it’s almost impossible to keep going without your help. And we get it—times are tough, so any support you can offer means the world.
If we’ve made you horny, laugh, cum, or feel something special, why not give a little love back? 💖
Every donation keeps the smut (and culture) going—and trust us, at this point in our lives, we’re so grateful we’re able to produce this content regularly.
Thanks. You’re a doll. 😘
Dollsexposed showcases homoerotica and kink through twelve-inch doll photography. Their adventures in the doll world began in 2011 before establishing a home on dollsexposed.com eleven years later.
Dollsexposed's works have been displayed at the Seattle Erotic Art Festival, Los Angeles Kinky Art Show, and Los Angeles Leather Getaway.
If you enjoy this site, please consider tipping to keep the website afloat.
you may also enjoy:
A Day in the Life of WadeSoftcore
Wade’s daily routine keeps him sane, but at night, he’s distracted by memories of meeting Chrissy and Matt for the first time.
A Potluck Dinner
A synagogue social event forces Wade to confront grief, responsibility, and the parts of his life he’s been trying not to touch.
Matt’s Aftermath
It’s been six months since Chrissy left Matt. Is he ready to move on? Should he even be thinking about it?
A Room of One’s OwnNudity
After moving out of the apartment he shared with Matt and losing almost all of his safety nets, Chrissy has to fend for himself.
INART A023 Wonder Woman Dawn of Justice 1/6 Scale Action Figure
A new Wonder Woman 1/6 scale from INART. Plus: is Hot Toys’ (practically) monopolistic reign on sixth-scale figures coming to an end?
Making Season 2: Production Notes
A look back to season two and what I learned (so far) about writing and producing fiction using sixth-scale doll photography.


