04-03-2012, 06:51 PM
i put this here because i thought User would laugh. 
it IS pretty funny~
who knits? these are cute!
![[Image: 0402_uterus_knit01.jpg]](http://media.kvue.com/images/600*338/0402_uterus_knit01.jpg)
![[Image: 0402_uterus_knit05.jpg]](http://media.kvue.com/images/600*338/0402_uterus_knit05.jpg)
WFAA
April 3, 2012 DALLAS — Inside Kimberlyn Crowe's Oak Cliff home, knitting has always been quiet therapy. Suddenly, it's become a way to make some noise.
"Words don't do any good because it's all been said," she declared. So she let the yarn became her words and her hobby become her voice.
"The statement is: 'Get your hands off my uterus!'" Crowe said with a laugh.
She began knitting uteruses last week. On Sunday, she joined a group of North Texas knitters inside a Garland home.
They knitted, crocheted, and sewed dozens of uteruses. They will send them to Texas Gov. Rick Perry and other select lawmakers in Austin and Washington who, they believe, have cast votes cutting funding to women's health care and limiting access to birth control.
Crowe is keen to send lawmakers a message. "Here's your own uterus; now keep your hands off mine," she said.
At Sunday's knitting party, there was hearty laughter and plenty of philosophical debate. They want the same from the lawmakers.
it IS pretty funny~who knits? these are cute!
WFAA
April 3, 2012 DALLAS — Inside Kimberlyn Crowe's Oak Cliff home, knitting has always been quiet therapy. Suddenly, it's become a way to make some noise.
"Words don't do any good because it's all been said," she declared. So she let the yarn became her words and her hobby become her voice.
"The statement is: 'Get your hands off my uterus!'" Crowe said with a laugh.
She began knitting uteruses last week. On Sunday, she joined a group of North Texas knitters inside a Garland home.
They knitted, crocheted, and sewed dozens of uteruses. They will send them to Texas Gov. Rick Perry and other select lawmakers in Austin and Washington who, they believe, have cast votes cutting funding to women's health care and limiting access to birth control.
Crowe is keen to send lawmakers a message. "Here's your own uterus; now keep your hands off mine," she said.
At Sunday's knitting party, there was hearty laughter and plenty of philosophical debate. They want the same from the lawmakers.