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And I'm Ramtin Arablui.

Three years ago, when the Supreme Court overturned Roe v. Wade, abortion opponents celebrated.

But many abortion rights supporters feared that American women were now in danger.

They thought, without access to legal abortions, women would resort to unsafe methods.

Yet, a sprawling set of people have been expanding abortion access in unconventional ways since the 1980s.

They'd been prepared for this moment, a network of activists and midwives, grandmothers, and friends.

Today on the show, we bring you episode one of the network, a three-part series from NPR's

Embedded podcast and Futuro Media.

Hosts Victoria Estrada and Marta Martinez go inside the global movement that's helped

millions of women have abortions at home.

The story begins decades ago, when Brazilian women found a way to have safe abortions

without a doctor and how their method is shaping the future of abortion in the U.S. today.

Here's Marta.

The day after the fall of row, 13 states immediately banned or severely limited abortion.

Eventually, nearly half of all states did.

And within a month of the ruling, dozens of clinics stopped performing abortions,

forcing many Americans to travel hundreds of miles to get one. Other laws targeted abortion providers. Are you scared? I am scared,

...