Artist Leyla Josephine starts the poem, which was filmed by Fisheye Moments, with the line:
"I think she was a she. No. I know she was a she and I think that she would have looked just like me."
The poem describes the life the child would have had, before continuing:
"I would have made sure I was a good mother to look up to. But I would have supported her right to choose.
"To choose a life for herself, a path for herself. I would have died for that right, just like she died for mine. I’m sorry but you came at the wrong time."
Speaking out against anti-abortion views, the poem continues:
"I am woman now, I am made of steel, and she wasn’t a girl and she wasn’t a boy.
"That’s just the bulls**t you receive to keep you out of parliament and stuck on maternity leave. Don’t you mutter murder on me."
The thought-provoking poem ends with the words:
"I don’t care about your ignorant views when I become a mother, it will be when I choose."
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