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“Are you excited?” Influencer makes viral video about grandmother ending life through euthanasia

A model and influencer has posted a viral video on social media about her grandmother’s planned euthanasia.

The Texas-based influencer, Ali Tate Cutler, who describes herself as a “self love coach” posted the video, which has garnered over 3 million views. In the video, titled “Bubbie answering questions on Euthanasia”, reportedly shot in Vancouver, Cutler asks her grandmother a series of questions about her plans to end her life through euthanasia.

In the video, Cutler asks “What are your thoughts as you like move closer to the date?”

“It’s like the light at the end of the tunnel”, her grandmother replied.

“What are some of the precursors?”, Cutler wanted to know. “Like the questions they asked to make sure you’re doing it for the right reason”.

“Your diagnosis is if it’s fatal, how many more months you have; they give you time to consider. They keep stressing the fact that you can always change your mind”, her grandmother explained.

She asks her grandmother “Are you nervous? Are you excited? How do you feel?”

Her grandmother answers “Looking forward to it, just putting an end to being dependent. No control”.

“an utter lack of understanding [of] the gravity of a situation.”

Her grandmother also explains that she would rather die in the hospital than at home and describes the manner in which her life will be ended.

“[There’s an] initial injection putting you to sleep… and then once you’re in a deep sleep, there are two other injections.”

In a separate video, a caption reads “My grandmother has chosen euthanasia for her terminal diagnosis, so this is the last time I can take her out for dinner.”

In response to the video, one Twitter user said “It just shows an utter lack of understanding [of] the gravity of a situation.”

“This woman’s final days deserve to be more than to be made into a TikTok/Instagram Video for her Granddaughter’s views.”

Right To Life UK spokesperson Catherine Robinson said “It is sad to see this granddaughter and grandmother making a spectacle out of death. We know from the experience of Canada, that many people end their lives for non-medical reasons such as a perceived loss of dignity or out of a sense of loneliness. These problems are not treated by death. Instead, people who are suffering in these ways need assistance to live, not to die.”

Dear reader,

You may be surprised to learn that our 24-week abortion time limit is out of line with the majority of European Union countries, where the most common time limit for abortion on demand or on broad social grounds is 12 weeks gestation.

The latest guidance from the British Association of Perinatal Medicine enables doctors to intervene to save premature babies from 22 weeks. The latest research indicates that a significant number of babies born at 22 weeks gestation can survive outside the womb, and this number increases with proactive perinatal care.

This leaves a real contradiction in British law. In one room of a hospital, doctors could be working to save a baby born alive at 23 weeks whilst, in another room of that same hospital, a doctor could perform an abortion that would end the life of a baby at the same age.

The majority of the British population support reducing the time limit. Polling has shown that 70% of British women favour a reduction in the time limit from 24 weeks to 20 weeks or below.

Please click the button below to sign the petition to the Prime Minister, asking him to do everything in his power to reduce the abortion time limit.