Sex and the City Star Cynthia Nixon Thinks Killing Babies is “Great”

Cynthia Nixon recently posted a photo of herself lounging on a boat in a red baseball cap, a smirk in place, and the words “Make Abortion Great Again” stitched in white across her forehead. It’s not a parody. It’s not satire. Its performance, vacant and glib, is designed for some likes and an approving nod from her ideological echo chamber.

Nixon, who now functions less as an actress and more as a mascot for hard-left activism, paired the image with a caption bemoaning the defunding of Planned Parenthood in the Great Big Beautiful Bill. She called abortion “healthcare,” as though that’s a self-evident truth rather than an undebatable lie – healthcare doesn’t poison or shred. It’s a line so overused it’s practically white noise. If abortion were simply routine healthcare, it wouldn’t need euphemisms, sloganeering, or yachts.

There’s an odd dissonance in Nixon’s political aesthetic. She wraps herself in the language of social struggle while sipping Chardonnay on the water. She champions the working class from the deck of a pleasure vessel. And she pushes abortion absolutism while supporting Zohran Mamdani, a democratic socialist (communist) who has managed to alienate even fellow progressives with rhetoric that edges toward antisemitism. It would seem to her that economic revolution and contempt for Israel are more palatable when served with a garnish of celebrity relevance.

REACH PRO-LIFE PEOPLE WORLDWIDE! Advertise with LifeNews to reach hundreds of thousands of pro-life readers every week. Contact us today.

Nixon’s brand of activism reduces human complexity to merch. Her hat is a meme stitched in thread, the slogan equivalent of shouting into a void and hearing your own voice echo back. “Make Abortion Great Again” doesn’t just erase nuance, real pain, and death; it makes a fetish of it. Abortion, in this formulation, isn’t tragic, or weighty, or morally fraught. It’s just another accessory, like the hat, like the boat.

Of course, this all plays well in certain circles, the ones where policy is measured by posture, not outcome. Where Planned Parenthood is less an institution than a sacred cow, where disagreeing on the moral status of abortion instantly translates to misogyny, fascism, or worse.

Nixon doesn’t ask why abortion rates disproportionately affect poor women and communities of color. She doesn’t pause to consider that some women, many, carry the decision to have their child killed like a wound. That post-abortive trauma exists and doesn’t conveniently dissolve when a red hat declares the procedure “great.” But to wrestle with these truths would interrupt the narrative. And Instagram doesn’t reward complexity.

This is what cultural detachment looks like: a woman of wealth and influence, who imagines herself a revolutionary, reducing a national moral debate to a hashtag and a prop. There’s nothing brave about it. It’s not progressive. It’s just painfully, predictably smug

LifeNews.com Note: Raimundo Rojas is the director of Outreach Director for the National Right to Life Committee. He is a former president of Florida Right to Life and has presented the pro-life message to millions in Spanish-language media outlets. He represents NRLC at the United Nations as an NGO. Rojas was born in Santiago de las Vegas, Havana, Cuba and he and his family escaped to the United States in 1968.

The post Sex and the City Star Cynthia Nixon Thinks Killing Babies is “Great” appeared first on LifeNews.com.