The Choosing Life series concludes with three exclusive interviews, including a conversation with the woman who was the strategist behind the Dobbs case - Mississippi Attorney General, Lynn Fitch.

Black babies make up a disproportionate number of abortions. Christina Bennet was no exception. She was almost aborted until (as her mother tells it), an angel encouraged her mother not to go through with the abortion. Now Christina has dedicated her life to fighting abortion in an attempt to end the genocide of black Americans.

University of Notre Dame law professor, Carter Snead, provides an in-depth history and legal analysis of Roe v. Wade and the arguments for and against a woman's right to abortion.

Visiting Fellow at the Ethics and Public Policy Center, Alexandra Desanctis, gives a concise and factual survey of the history and key arguments surrounding Roe v. Wade and the debate over abortion rights.

For 25 years, Star Parker has been fighting against victimization of African Americans. In this conversation she describes the horrific consequences of Margaret Sanger's work and the pro-choice movement on Black America. According to Parker, from broken families to crime and poverty, many of the most devastating issues facing our nation directly stem from legal abortion.

Chuck Donovan has been a leader in the fight for life since the 1970s. In this conversation he shares a history of the Pro-Life movement and gives his perspective on its future.

Without the work of Lila Rose and her undercover investigations, few people would know about the cover ups and abuse that Planned Parenthood has perpetrated against women. In this conversation, the founder and president of Live Action tells her story in depth and stresses the importance of shedding light on the atrocities Planned Parenthood has hidden.

As a progressive atheist, Terrisa Bukovinac isn't the stereotype pro-life advocate. But she's working to change that perception and she has the stories to back up her claim that the pro-life movement is one of the most diverse movements in the world.

Dr. Steve Hammond excelled at performing abortions - so much so that he did them after hours for extra cash. But all that changed when a baby in the womb kicked the abortion instrument in his hand and he realized that he was taking the life of an innocent human being.

Abby Johnson thought she was helping women as a director of a Planned Parenthood. Meeting monthly abortion quotas, targeting minority communities, telling women to deceive their families - she believed all of this was in the best interest of women. . . until the day she witnessed an abortion first hand.