SUNBURY, Ohio — For the Young family residing in rural Sunbury, Ohio, their commitment to activism is deeply rooted in their home life.

This conservative Catholic household embodies their anti-abortion principles through adoption and foster care, alongside nurturing their children to uphold the value of life.

They prioritize educating their kids about political figures who reflect their values.

On the eve of this year’s presidential election, Erin and Mike Young gathered their children—Lucas, 8, Gianna, 7, and Isaac, 5—around a bonfire at their farmhouse, taking time to pray for Donald Trump, whom they view as “the pro-life candidate.”

A small circle from their church community joined in for the “Patriotic Rosary.”

With rosaries in hand, they offered prayers for their country and its leaders, including both former President Trump and Vice President Kamala Harris, reciting the “Hail Mary” prayer for every state and its residents.

As the flames flickered down, the group sang patriotic songs like “The Battle Hymn of the Republic” and “The Star-Spangled Banner.”

The following afternoon, on Election Day, the Young children proudly wore “Future Ohio Voter” stickers, while Isaac and Lucas donned their Trump baseball caps before heading to the polling station in their father’s truck, with their mother having already voted.

Curiously, the kids leaned in closely to observe their dad cast his vote for Trump.

Erin, who homeschools her children, expressed, “It is crucial to educate our kids on the importance of voting for leaders who safeguard and honor life.”

She also mentioned that one of their children was born after the biological mother had taken abortion medication that didn’t take effect.

“They understand why we supported Trump. They recognize him as the most pro-life president,” she noted shortly after the election.

“Now that the election results reflect our views, we must continue to focus on Ohio’s ongoing situation. As powers have been reverted back to the states, we still need to pray and actively oppose abortion laws in our state.”

Just a year ago, Ohio voters approved a constitutional amendment that guarantees access to abortion services.

Trump has frequently acknowledged his Supreme Court appointees for their role in overturning Roe v. Wade and insists that each state should have the authority to dictate its own stance on the matter.

The Young family remains unfazed by Trump’s decision to appoint abortion rights supporter Robert F. Kennedy Jr. to lead the Department of Health and Human Services, citing the argument that abortion is now a state-centric issue rather than a federal one.

They have plans to attend the National March for Life on January 24 in Washington, reinforcing their dedication to their beliefs.