How an anti-abortion campaign overtook a reproductive rights club on one Texas campus

https://www.npr.org/2023/04/23/ [login to see] /the-state-of-student-activism-on-abortion-at-texas-a-m
At least once a day, Nimisha Srikanth pulls out industrial size boxes from under her dorm room bed and goes to work.

She pulls together condoms, pregnancy tests or Plan B – whatever a student requests – places them in an unmarked brown paper bag, and heads out onto the campus to meet up. No names are exchanged, no words need to be said, it's a simple handoff in a public place.

Srikanth is the president of a student group that provides covert access for students to emergency contraception around Texas A&M University's campus. Their drop-off service for students – who can either text the group or fill out an online form for kits – has served hundreds of students since its inception in 2020.

"It just looks like a lunch sack you would take to school. Or it's something small enough you can just put inside a bag or a backpack, and nobody will know until you go home, and then you can take it out," Srikanth explains.