Months after the Supreme Court ruled to overturn the landmark ruling of Roe v. Wade, Jennifer Lawrence revealed that she suffered two miscarriages before giving birth to her son.

Lawrence, who stars in the upcoming Apple TV+ exclusive Causeway, revealed the miscarriages to Vogue in a new cover story, expressing outrage with the court’s overturning of the reproductive rights case.

The actress said that she “had a miscarriage alone in Montreal” in her early 20s, and another while filming Don’t Look Up for Netflix. The second miscarriage, she said, required her to undergo a D&C—a surgical procedure to remove tissue from her uterus (a procedure that’s now banned in Lawrence’s home state of Kentucky).

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And while she says that she had a “very fortunate” pregnancy with her son Cy, whom she shares with husband Cooke Maroney, the experience made her see things differently.

“I remember a million times thinking about it while I was pregnant,” Lawrence said. “Thinking about the things that were happening to my body. And I had a great pregnancy. I had a very fortunate pregnancy. But every single second of my life was different. And it would occur to me sometimes: What if I was forced to do this?”

Lawrence Says Being Apolitical is Too Dire: “People Are Dying”

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Lawrence says that becoming a mom was like her life “starting all over”, and in that, she became more outspoken in her politics.

Coming from a conservative family, Lawrence said she initially tried to be understanding of her family’s opposing political beliefs.

“I just worked so hard in the last five years to forgive my dad and my family and try to understand: It’s different. The information they are getting is different. Their life is different. I’ve tried to get over it and I really can’t. I can’t,” she stressed. “I’m sorry I’m just unleashing, but I can’t f–k with people who aren’t political anymore. You live in the United States of America. You have to be political. It’s too dire. Politics are killing people.”

She went on to express her frustration with the inherent misogyny of today’s political climate.

“I don’t want to disparage my family, but I know that a lot of people are in a similar position with their families. How could you raise a daughter from birth and believe that she doesn’t deserve equality? How?”

Read Lawrence’s full interview with Vogue here.