Paul Walker's daughter Meadow Walker revealed she had an abortion in 2020.

The 23-year-old model showed this after the Supreme Court ruling on Friday (June 24th), which toppled Roe v. Wade, giving him back the authority to regulate abortion in individual states.

"There are countless women who have struggled with the decision to have an abortion.

"I also struggled with the election, but in 2020, when the world is collapsing during the pandemic, I asked for an abortion," she wrote on Instagram.

"Today marks a major turning point in history - a profound injustice to women across the United States," Meadow began her post

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She went on to say that the experience was 'private and personal' and that she was 'lucky to have an excellent doctor who supported me during the process'.

She continued to praise the medical professionals who helped her, writing: "With their help, I am able to be the happy and healthy person I am today."

However, she further in the post said she was worried about other women in her position.

"Now, knowing that even more women will not have the opportunity to seek a safe break and choose their body first, is absolutely heartbreaking.

"In a world that constantly marginalizes women, this feels like the biggest attack of all."

Meadow closed her message by writing: 'Prohibiting abortion does not prevent abortions, it prevents safe abortions'.

She then redistributed her post and added that she has received 'hate comments' for sharing her story.

"The amount of hate comments I received in this post is incredible.

Please do not follow me if you do not agree with my values.

"Do not stay around to comment on terrible things," she pleaded with her 3.7 million followers.

Meadow is the only daughter of the late actor Paul Walker - best known for his role as Brian O'Conner in "Fast & Furious", who died in 2013 at the age of 40 after a car accident.

The Supreme Court overturned the historic 1973 Roe verdict against Wade on Friday morning, upholding the 15-week restrictive ban on Mississippi abortion.

Abortion was automatically outlawed in 18 U.S. states once Roe v. Wade was overturned, thanks to specially designed 'incentive laws' and historic bans that were automatically reinstated following Friday's ruling.

/ Telegraphy /