On Monday, March 4th, 2024, the French Parliament boldly affirmed Women’s rights to abortion, recognizing it as pivotal for their Sexual Reproductive Health, Bodily Autonomy, and overall Empowerment. This action aligns with the principles outlined in the 1994 Population Conference on Population and Development, which emphasizes the crucial role of Women’s Reproductive Health in Economic Empowerment. In France, Women now have the freedom to make decisions about terminating pregnancies without needing male consent, and those who have experienced abuse can access abortion as a means of overcoming trauma. In stark contrast, abortion rights in Nigeria remain largely taboo and condemned. The concept is often viewed as contrary to religious and moral values, eliciting backlash from various societal stakeholders, including religious, traditional, and political leaders focused on electoral gains. This resistance perpetuates a culture where abortion is clandestine and illegal, resulting in tragic consequences such as the untimely deaths of Women and Girls. Nigeria must acknowledge that legalizing abortion does not equate to moral laxity but rather enables Women and Girls to exercise their agency over their sexual and reproductive rights. Legalization would also mitigate the risks associated with unsafe abortions performed by unqualified practitioners, ultimately safeguarding the lives of Women and Girls.