Without Roe v. Wade, their abortions wouldn't have been possible. Women and other people of color share their stories.

Renee Bracey Sherman looked down at her credit card with the emblazoned rose design. It was for emergencies only.

The abortion cost $350. The anesthesia would be an extra $100. The card had a $500 limit.

Bracey Sherman did the math. She was a 19-year-old biracial Black woman. Her part-time job working at Victoria's Secret in Chicago making $7 and change an hour barely covered her gas, groceries and the $120 copay for her birth control. She didn't have the money to get the pills for one cycle, her emotionally abusive boyfriend had refused to wear a condom and now she was pregnant.