“It represents that we acknowledge the humanity of the unborn,” she said.In Texas, which already has one of the strictest abortion laws in the country, the procedure is expected to be completely banned in 30 days because of a so-called “trigger law”.”I’m glad I live in Texas where the decision is pretty much to ban abortion,” she said, adding that the court’s decision does not change her mission. “I’m still going to be helping women choose life and make it easier for them to help their child.”That afternoon, a mother walked into the centre with her 16-year-old daughter, perhaps unaware that it had an anti-abortion mission.Beth, who declined giving her last name for reasons of privacy, was distraught for two reasons – the possibility of her teenage daughter being pregnant and the likelihood of her not having access to an abortion, if she desired one.