【Nude boobs】

LONDON -- A community of British women are Nude boobsrallying to raise money for Planned Parenthood in the wake of Donald Trump's U.S. election win. The group -- UK Friends of Planned Parenthood (UKFPP) -- formed after co-founders Helena Horton and Jade Azim read that many American women were rushing to get IUDs (also known as the coil) because they are afraid they will lose access to contraception during Trump's presidency.

SEE ALSO: Everything women stand to lose to President Trump

Their fears aren't without foundation. Donald Trump stated explicitly in February that he wants to defund Planned Parenthood because he is pro-life.

Access to contraception isn't the only thing that American women stand to lose if Trump follows through with his wish to defund Planned Parenthood -- a nonprofit organisation which provides reproductive health services.

It is also entirely likely that Planned Parenthood will lose millions of dollars in federal funding that pay for preventative health care, cancer screenings, abortion services and birth control. Trump has also stated his desire to repeal ObamaCare, the goal of which is to provide affordable healthcare including free contraception.

"I felt really dejected after Donald Trump won. I'd just written a story about women who felt they had to get long-term contraception, such as the coil, because they were worried about access to it with Trump and the republicans in power," British journalist Helena Horton told Mashable.

Mashable Trend Report Decode what’s viral, what’s next, and what it all means. Sign up for Mashable’s weekly Trend Report newsletter. By clicking Sign Me Up, you confirm you are 16+ and agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Thanks for signing up!

"I couldn't imagine having to live like that and I wanted to do something positive to help the women in the U.S.," Horton continued. "Reproductive rights in the U.S. are already shaky and now they're looking even more uncertain. Which is why we want to help."

Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable

Horton sent out emails and discovered that lots of other women and men felt the same way as she does. She decided to set up a fundraising event.

When Azim got on board, they formed a group and became UKFPP.

The group's initial aim is to raise money for Planned Parenthood with a fundraising event and a GoFundMe page for those unable to attend who want to "show solidarity with sisters in the U.S.".

Activists and volunteers from Planned Parenthood rally against Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump across the street from the Trump International Hotel Las Vegas, October 18, 2016. Credit: Drew Angerer/Getty Images

They also plan to expand the community and build international solidarity and fundraising for reproductive rights across the world, according to Horton. "Others do want to rally and help out and many have got in contact to ask about the event, and others just want to join in and show solidarity," says Horton.

"Every single person who has bought a ticket to the event has done so out of a willingness to help women in the U.S.," says Horton.

UKFPP's first fundraising event will take place on 19 January 2017. The night will feature guest speakers including Telegraph columnist Bryony Gordon, leader of the Women's Equality Party Sophie Walker, and three female MPs, among others.

---

Featured Video For You

---

Hillary Clinton: Please never stop believing that fighting for what’s right is worth it

---

• Deals
• Games
• Digital Culture
• Science
• Entertainment
• Social Good
• Tech
• Life

• Best GPU deal: Get the MSI RTX 5080 for $1,249.99 at Best Buy
• FBI arrests two members of hacker group Crackas With Attitude
• Oral hygiene pro Cam Newton flosses mid
• Creative foodie mum makes kid's lunch into edible famous characters
• Segway Xyber is a wickedly quick e
• Demi Lovato now co
• This alarm clock wants to wake you up with an orgasm
• Walmart's September 11 display was a bad, bad idea
• Man City vs. Real Madrid 2025 livestream: Watch Champions League for free
• London photographer captures the Underground in Renaissance style

• Notes from a Bookshop: Early Autumn, or Winter’s Coming by Kelly McMasters
• What We’re Loving: Baseball, Giacometti, Literary Sprinting by The Paris Review
• 'Quordle' today: See each 'Quordle' answer and hints for July 16
• 6 free scanner apps for iPhone and Android
• Airbrushed Austen, and Other News by Sadie Stein
• In Conversation by John Freeman
• Neopets will finally fix its games in $4 million overhaul
• Writers Sell Out, and Other News by Sadie Stein
• “The House We Live In”: Elizabeth Bishop on the Big Screen by Magdalena Edwards
• Mad Money, and Other News by Sadie Stein

• Albania announces one
• Man's genius money
• Mars candy's latest ad campaign brings a refreshing take on life with disabilities
• Lady Gaga just announced the duet of the century and fans cannot cope
• Best free ChatGPT courses
• This alarm clock wants to wake you up with an orgasm
• Genre films to put their stamp on the Toronto International Film Festival
• Tom Hanks and Ellen DeGeneres bring Woody and Dory to life in Pixar
• How I met my partner on X/Twitter
• Amazon Echo will soon speak up without voice commands, report says

• Australian Open 2025 livestream: Watch live tennis for free
• Wondering what to do with your wired headphones? The internet has some suggestions.
• Puppies given oxygen from pet masks after being rescued from burning barn
• Nest lets users swipe through days of footage with new Sightline app
• Miami Heat vs. Brooklyn Nets 2025 livestream: Watch NBA online
• Puppies given oxygen from pet masks after being rescued from burning barn
• Amazon Echo will soon speak up without voice commands, report says
• What Wells Fargo’s $185 million settlement may mean for you
• Fritz vs. Monfils 2025 livestream: Watch Australian Open for free
• Facebook co