Six years on, the work of #NiUnaMenos activists in Latin America continues : NPR
Mexico's Supreme Court votes to decriminalize abortion | IPPF
Green Tide” Reaches Mexico as Oaxaca Decriminalizes Abortion | NACLA
Buenos Aires Times | Thousands demand abortion law reform in protest before National Congress
Why We Wear Green Bandanas for Abortion Rights - Left Voice
The birth of a movement: how activists are winning the battle to make abortion a right - The Correspondent
The birth of a movement: how activists are winning the battle to make abortion a right - The Correspondent
The Green Scarf, Emblem Of The Struggle For Legal Abortion, Has Already Transcended Borders,” Mariela Belski, Amnesty Argentina. - Women Across Frontiers Magazine
From Argentina to Mexico to Colombia to D.C.: How green became the color of abortion rights - The Washington Post
From Argentina to Mexico to Colombia to D.C.: How green became the color of abortion rights - The Washington Post
Why Green Scarves Mean At Abortion Protests, Explained
Mexico's Supreme Court Decriminalizes Abortion : NPR
How green became the international color of abortion rights | The Seattle Times
The Green Bandana Project – OUI the People
Roe Bandana - The Outrage
Why is green the color of the fight for abortion rights?
IN PHOTOS: Here's how green became the colour of abortion rights - National | Globalnews.ca
Escalating Global Effort for Safe, Legal Abortion | Human Rights Watch
Change won't appear overnight in many states if the Supreme Court overturns Roe v. Wade | Opinion - Pennsylvania Capital-Star
Why Green Scarves Mean At Abortion Protests, Explained
/cloudfront-us-east-2.images.arcpublishing.com/reuters/YBATWTGSK5M2FGLKSXRH24IMTY.jpg "Hidalgo becomes third Mexican state to allow abortion | Reuters")
Hidalgo becomes third Mexican state to allow abortion | Reuters
IN PHOTOS: Here's how green became the colour of abortion rights - National | Globalnews.ca
Abortion bill galvanizes Argentina's youth to fight – DW – 08/07/2018
