Eugenics is Not a Sydney Sweeney Ad for Jeans, It’s Killing 65 Million Babies in Abortions

The Left lost its collective mind over a pair of jeans. They did. Sydney Sweeney, the actress known for playing troubled girls on screen and unapologetic patriots off screen, starred in an American Eagle campaign with the tagline “Sydney Sweeney has great jeans.” That play on words, jeans vs. genes, has triggered a full-blown meltdown.

Critics ridiculously accused the ad of pushing eugenics and white supremacy. Apparently, showing a healthy, attractive white woman with blue eyes now qualifies as dangerous political messaging. The outraged masses sprinted to Twitter, which exploded with posts like, “It’s giving Nazi propaganda,” and “A pro-eugenics message wrapped in denim—seriously?” They turned a denim campaign into a debate on race science in under 280 characters.

Then the talking heads chimed in. Redditors and media commentators called it “tone-deaf” and “a not-so-subtle nod to white purity.” Washington Post writers and marketing professors jumped in to explain how the ad invoked “dangerous beauty standards” and outdated ideals of “genetic superiority.” Yawn.

Please follow LifeNews.com on Gab for the latest pro-life news and info, free from social media censorship.

The thing is, no one died in the making of this ad, but you wouldn’t know that by the comments and the fake indignation this ad caused.  But someone does die every time Planned Parenthood ends a pregnancy, especially in communities of color. And while progressives rage over a marketing pun, they stay dead silent about the real eugenics legacy marching unchecked in their own political backyard: Planned Parenthood.

Margaret Sanger, Planned Parenthood’s notorious founder and the queen of eugenics, once gave a speech to the Women of the Ku Klux Klan. The keyboard warriors seem blithely unaware. And she didn’t accidentally end up at a Klan rally; she went there by choice to promote her ideology of controlling reproduction. She called the experience “weird” but never renounced the invitation. She then wrote to fellow eugenicist, Dr. Clarence Gamble, about the Negro Project and said, “We don’t want word to go out that we want to exterminate the Negro population… The minister is the man who can straighten out that idea.” That wasn’t an innocent comment; it was strategic. She cloaked eugenic goals in social respectability.

The abortion industry she helped create still echoes her goals. Today, Black women account for nearly 40 percent of abortions in America, despite making up just 13 percent of the population. Hispanic women also obtain abortions at far higher rates than white women. In 2019, Black women had 477 abortions per 1,000 live births. For Hispanic women, that number hit 195. For white women, 140.

Planned Parenthood also places its clinics with brutal efficiency. They overwhelmingly set up shop in minority neighborhoods. They claim to offer “access,” but those numbers tell a different story, one of targeting, not outreach.

And yet, liberal media and their Twitter warriors scream louder about a fashion ad than about this massive racial disparity. They call Sydney Sweeney’s “good jeans” ad a threat to decency while Planned Parenthood quietly poisons, shreds, and dismembers hundreds of thousands of black and brown children every year without a word of protest.

Margaret Sanger used eugenics to shape public policy. She celebrated sterilization laws and applauded Supreme Court decisions like Buck v. Bell, which made forced sterilization perfectly legal. Today, her heirs keep her mission alive, just better branded.

So no, a jeans ad isn’t the eugenics threat of our time. The real threat comes from institutions that treat black and brown babies as expendable and their mothers as customers.

If the Left really cared about racism, equity, or human dignity, they’d start by rejecting the legacy of Margaret Sanger and shutting down the billion-dollar abortion industry she founded. But instead, they’ll keep tweeting about denim while ignoring the disproportionate killing of minority children in clinics built for just that purpose.

Let’s stop pretending outrage over wordplay equals moral clarity. The Sydney Sweeney campaign didn’t promote eugenics. Planned Parenthood still does.

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 Eugenics is Not a Sydney Sweeney Ad for Jeans, It’s Killing 65 Million Babies in Abortions appeared first on LifeNews.com.