The presence of Marion Maréchal, a French member of the European Parliament and a prominent figure in the far-right National Rally party, at an anti-abortion exhibition has sparked debate within her political group. The event, organized by the Italian association "Pro Vita & Famiglia," took place at the European Parliament and was supported by the ECR group, which includes Maréchal and is led by Italian Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni. The exhibition included displays that depicted a very early-stage embryo as if it were capable of interacting with its mother, such as sucking its thumb. These visuals, which aim to highlight the perceived humanity of embryos, have drawn both support and criticism. The event has become a topic of discussion on social media, with images and videos of Maréchal standing in front of the exhibition’s posters being widely shared. Some of these posts have been highlighted by members of the Leftist "La France Insoumise" (LFI) party, adding to the political controversy. The exhibition aligns with the views of "Pro Vita & Famiglia," an organization that opposes same-sex marriage and same-sex adoption, further complicating the political implications of Maréchal’s attendance. Jordan Bardella, president of the National Rally, was asked about the situation by France Inter during a visit to the European Parliament. When questioned about the controversy, Bardella responded, “That surprises you? Me, no.” His remarks suggest a lack of surprise or concern regarding the event. Meanwhile, an MEP familiar with Marine Le Pen, the leader of the National Rally, emphasized that no one within the party wants to revisit the right to abortion, although some might support reducing the number of abortions. When questioned about his vote in Strasbourg to protect the right to abortion, Bardella denied that he had abstained. Instead, he claimed he was in the restroom at the time. This response has raised questions about his engagement with the issue and has contributed to the ongoing debate within the European Parliament about the role of far-right politicians in discussions on reproductive rights.