Amber Nicole Thurman, a 28-year-old Georgia mother, died after complications from an abortion due to delays in medical care imposed by the state's restrictive abortion laws. A state committee has deemed her death 'preventable,' marking the first official acknowledgment of an abortion-related death since the overturning of Roe v. Wade. Thurman sought an abortion in North Carolina after Georgia's law banned most abortions after six weeks, but after taking abortion pills, she experienced severe complications that required a dilation and curettage (D&C) procedure. However, the hospital delayed the surgery for 17 hours, citing vague legal restrictions, leading to her death during the operation. This tragic case has sparked outrage and highlighted the dangers of strict abortion laws that can delay essential medical treatment. Advocates argue that such laws pose significant health risks to women and have called for reforms to ensure timely medical care in similar situations.