Black Lives Missing: Black History Month Includes a Future History that will Never Exist
As Black History Month draws national attention, few discussions confront the most urgent threat to that community today: the epidemic of black genocide through abortion. Ayesha Kreutz, spokesperson for CompassCare and Ambassador for Project 21, is available to address how February should not only honor the past but also confront ongoing injustices that disproportionately impact Black lives.
Order Jim Harden’s New Book, Endure the Rising Christian Persecution: For the Greater Reward
Kreutz emphasizes that the historical struggle for civil rights and human dignity cannot be separated from today’s reality: abortion continues to claim more lives than any other cause, quietly eroding the community’s future. Through her work with CompassCare, she helps provide real alternatives, education, and resources to expectant mothers, empowering them to choose life and stability for their children.
CompassCare’s mission is clear: protect and defend life, particularly in communities at the highest risk. Kreutz highlights how education, accessible healthcare, and supportive networks can reverse the trends of genocide, helping families thrive and building stronger communities from the ground up. She frames these efforts not as partisan, but as fundamental to civil rights, human dignity, and community preservation.
During Black History Month, Kreutz can speak on the intersection of history and ongoing threats, showing how honoring the struggles of ancestors demands active engagement today. She can address how initiatives like CompassCare’s outreach, counseling, and mentorship programs provide tangible support for mothers while preserving life in communities targeted by systemic challenges.
For media outlets seeking a thoughtful, informed, and passionate perspective, Ayesha Kreutz is uniquely positioned to comment on the moral, cultural, and societal implications of genocide, the lessons of History, and the ways CompassCare and Project 21 are taking action to protect the lives and futures of Americans.
Relevant Article(s):
Project 21 – The National Center
OPTIONAL Q&A:
- How do you define genocide, and why is it critical to discuss during Black History Month?
- In what ways does CompassCare work to protect and support Black lives and families in vulnerable communities?
- Why do you believe abortion disproportionately impacts the Black community, and how does that connect to historical patterns of injustice?
- How does your role as a Project 21 Ambassador inform your advocacy on these issues?
- Can you explain how CompassCare provides alternatives to abortion while promoting stability and opportunity for mothers and children?
- What lessons from Black History Month should Americans take to heart when considering policies affecting that community today?
- How does your work challenge the narratives that obscure the realities of black genocide in the United States?
- What concrete steps can communities, leaders, and individuals take to reduce the impact of abortion on the Black community and promote life-affirming options?
ABOUT AYESHA KREUTZ…
Chaplain Ayesha Kreutz, a spokesman for CompassCare and a Project 21 ambassador, is executive director of Am I Not a Child and a founding member of organizations such as the Frederick Douglass Foundation, Coalition to Protect Kids NY, Frederick Douglass Freedom Alliance and Douglass Leadership Institute. She has led grassroots initiatives, legislative advocacy and political campaigns at the local, state and national levels.
Inspired by Scripture and Frederick Douglass, Ayesha wholeheartedly agrees that sin is a reproach to any people and that righteousness uplifts a nation (Proverbs 14:34). As Douglass stated: “This constitutes my politics, the negative and positive of my politics, and the whole of my politics… It is my duty to do all in my power to infuse this idea into the public mind so that it may be recognized and put into practice by our people.”
With this as her foundation, Ayesha strives to encourage civic engagement as envisioned by the Founding Fathers, as well as teach, inspire and empower people to escape the spiderweb of generational welfare dependency, institutionalized systemic poverty and the culture of death and rejection. www.compasscarecommunity.com and www.nationalcenter.org Project 21 Ambassador
Learn more about CompassCare here:
facebook.com/compasscarecommunity
TO SCHEDULE AN INTERVIEW, CALL OR TEXT 512-966-0983 OR EMAIL BOOKINGS@SPECIALGUESTS.COM
