A New York-based organization is placing abortion-pill advertisements at gas stations in rural Kentucky and West Virginia. They’re targeting communities with limited abortion clinic access. Abortion advocates say it informs women of their options. Others see it as a troubling intrusion, turning everyday spaces into platforms promoting the destruction of unborn life. The campaign underscores how outside organizations can shape local culture, bypassing community norms and moral reflection. It’s also a reminder that just because Kentucky and West Virginia are pro-life states, residents are still vulnerable to “abortion as the solution propaganda.” Healthy communities create a culture where the unborn are welcome and they protect vulnerable life—including pregnant women who need help and support.