• President Donald Trump is set to pardon Bevelyn Williams, a pro-life advocate, who was sentenced to 41 months in federal prison under the Biden administration for blocking access to an abortion clinic.
• Bevelyn was convicted under the Freedom of Access to Clinic Entrances (FACE) Act for blocking a Manhattan abortion clinic’s entrance in June 2020, causing a staff member’s hand injury.
• Trump’s pardon is seen as a challenge to the Biden administration’s aggressive enforcement of the FACE Act against pro-life activists and a reaffirmation of his pro-life stance.
• Bevelyn’s case highlights the perceived double standard within the justice system, as the Biden administration aggressively pursues charges against pro-life activists while turning a blind eye to violence against pregnancy resource centers.
• The pardon represents a moral victory for the pro-life movement as it signifies the continuation of the fight for life and justice and the refusal to be silenced.

In a move that underscores his commitment to defending pro-life values and challenging what he views as a biased justice system, President Donald Trump is set to pardon pro-life advocate Bevelyn Williams, who was sentenced to 41 months in federal prison under the Biden administration for blocking access to an abortion clinic.

Her husband Rickey confirmed that a pardon from Trump is imminent, though it has not yet been formalized. In an earlier post on X, Rickey said he was in the process of picking Bevelyn up from the Federal Correctional Institution, Aliceville in Alabama.

“I haven’t gotten news that President Trump pardoned my wife just yet,” he told LifeNews. “He is going to, but I haven’t gotten word. But I know she will be released soon.”

Bevelyn, a 33-year-old mother and Christian minister, was convicted in July over charges linked to violations of the Freedom of Access to Clinic Entrances (FACE) Act. She was accused of blocking the entrance of a Manhattan abortion clinic in June 2020. According to court documents, the pro-life activist leaned against a clinic door, trapping a staff member’s hand and causing injury. (Related: Pro-life advocate gets 41 months in jail for trying to save babies at Planned Parenthood clinic in NY.)

But Bevelyn argues that the FACE Act has been weaponized to target pro-life activists like her. Her sentencing, which separated her from her two-year-old daughter, has been widely criticized as excessive and emblematic of the Biden administration’s aggressive enforcement of the FACE Act against pro-life demonstrators.

“The concern of being a young mother and a stay-at-home mother was completely disregarded,” Bevelyn said in a statement following her sentencing. She also denounced U.S. District Judge Jennifer L. Rochon of the District Court for the Southern District of New York, slamming the magistrate for making it “very clear in the courtroom that she was going to make an example out of me.”

Bevelyn’s journey: From abortion to activism, and now a presidential pardon

Bevelyn’s case is not an isolated incident. Under the Biden administration, the Department of Justice has aggressively pursued charges against pro-life activists under the FACE Act while turning a blind eye to violence against pregnancy resource centers. This perceived double standard has fueled accusations of political bias within the justice system.

Trump’s decision to pardon Williams is seen as a direct rebuke of these policies and a reaffirmation of his pro-life stance. By intervening in her case, Trump is signaling his opposition not only to the culture of abortion, but also to what he views as the weaponization of federal law against conservative and Christian activists.

Bevelyn’s journey to pro-life activism is deeply personal. After enduring abuse, dropping out of high school and struggling with addiction, she had three abortions as a young woman. Her life changed after a spiritual awakening in prison, where she was serving time for money laundering. She later co-founded At the Well Ministries, a Christian organization dedicated to evangelism, pro-life advocacy and aiding the homeless.

Her ministry’s mission statement reflects her unwavering commitment to her faith and her belief in the sanctity of life. Among its mandates is to “speak up, stand for life and demand that abortion be abolished.” Bevelyn’s activism has taken her across the country, where she has protested outside abortion clinics and engaged in what she describes as “cultural and spiritual agitation” to defend the unborn.

For the pro-life activist and her supporters, the pardon represents more than just a legal victory – it is a moral one. The pardon Trump is preparing to issue marks the end of a painful chapter and the beginning of a renewed fight for the values Bevelyn holds dear. In pardoning her, the 47th president is not only freeing a mother from an unjust sentence but also sending a powerful message: The pro-life movement will not be silenced, and the fight for life and justice will continue.

Visit Infanticide.news for similar stories.

Watch this clip of Bevelyn Beatty Williams following her 2020 arrest in Manhattan after blocking the entrance of an abortion clinic there.

This video is from The World According to Me channel on Brighteon.com.

More related stories:

DOJ targeting pro-lifers with alleged FACE Act violations.

Trump hints at pardon for J6 political prisoners after Joe Biden pardons his son.

Pardons and payback: A blueprint for Trump’s DOJ to free the patriots and punish the real J6 plotters.

Sources include:

LifeNews.com

CatholicNewsAgency.com

Justice.gov

Brighteon.com