The first time I saw Norma McCorvey — better known as Jane Roe of Roe v. Wade, the Supreme Court case that legalized abortion nationwide in 1973 — was on a Christian network that I stumbled on while flipping channels.
This was in the late 1990s or early 2000s, some years after McCorvey had transformed from a symbol of pro-choice righteousness to one of pro-life repentance.
It was disheartening to learn that someone who'd played such a key role in the long and toilsome fight for women's rights now regretted her contribution, and I quickly changed the channel.