Actress Uma Thurman has sparked controversy by speaking out against the recent Texas abortion law through a deeply personal account.

In an op-ed published by The Washington Post, Thurman, known for her role in “Kill Bill,” disclosed that during the 1980s, she made the difficult decision to terminate a pregnancy.

Recalling her teenage years when she embarked on her acting career at the age of 15, Thurman shared the emotional turmoil she faced after becoming pregnant unintentionally by an older individual while she was away from her family in Europe preparing to start a new job.

Consulting with her parents, Thurman, now 51, expressed the heartbreak she felt in deciding that continuing the pregnancy was not an option for her.

She later went on to have three children: daughters Maya, 23, and Luna, 9, and son Levon, 19.

Reflecting on the abortion she underwent as a teenager, Thurman described it as the most challenging choice she had ever made, causing her distress then and lingering sadness now.

However, she emphasized that it paved the way for the fulfilling life she leads today, filled with happiness and affection.

By sharing what she referred to as her “darkest secret,” Thurman aims to provide solace to women and girls who may be grappling with feelings of shame and lack of control over their circumstances.

Addressing the women and girls in Texas who fear being targeted by bounty hunters or having their reproductive rights infringed upon by the state, Thurman offered words of encouragement, acknowledging their beauty and resilience, drawing inspiration from her own daughters.

The contentious legislation that came into effect on September 1 prohibits abortions after six weeks of pregnancy, a timeframe that often precedes the awareness of pregnancy for many women.

The law even extends to cases of rape or incest.

Through her candid revelations, Thurman stands in solidarity with those affected by restrictive abortion laws, advocating for empowerment and respect for all individuals facing vulnerabilities and judgment due to their gender.

The emotional piece penned by Thurman sheds light on the complexities and challenges surrounding reproductive rights, urging compassion and understanding for those navigating such deeply personal decisions.