TITLE: Facebook Lifts Ban on Paid Ads for Pro-Life Film Produced by MLK's Niece After Appeal
SENTENCE 1: Supreme Court decision that legalized elective abortions, the documentary stars Hollywood actor Jon Voight and is said to be the first movie ever to expose "the real untold story of how people lied; how the media lied; and how the courts were manipulated to pass a law that has since killed over 60 million Americans."
SENTENCE 2: 18: Facebook said Thursday that it has lifted its ban on paid ads for a fundraising effort connected to Alveda King's upcoming documentary that highlights the "real untold story" of abortion in the United States and the history of eugenics associated with Planned Parenthood.
SENTENCE 3: Original report:  Martin Luther King Jr.'s niece is speaking out against Facebook's decision to ban paid ads for a fundraising effort connected to her upcoming documentary that highlights the "real untold story" of abortion in the United States and the history of eugenics associated with Planned Parenthood.

Bias label: slightly
Annotator rationales:
If the text claims the documentary reveals an 'untold story' involving lies and manipulation, then it risks presenting a one-sided narrative that dismisses counterarguments or alternative perspectives without providing evidence.
If the text uses emotionally charged language like 'killed over 60 million Americans,' then it risks sensationalizing the issue and evoking strong emotional reactions rather than fostering a balanced discussion about abortion.
If the text uses emotionally charged language like 'killed over 60 million Americans,' then it risks sensationalizing the issue and evoking strong emotional reactions rather than fostering a balanced discussion about abortion.
If the text repeats the claim of an 'untold story,' then it risks reinforcing a one-sided perspective that may not accurately represent the complexity of the abortion debate.
If the text links Planned Parenthood to eugenics without providing context or evidence, then it risks perpetuating misinformation and oversimplifying a historically nuanced topic.
If the text identifies Alveda King primarily by her relation to Martin Luther King Jr., then it risks reducing her identity to her familial connection rather than addressing her arguments or actions independently.
If the text frames Facebook’s initial ban as controversial without exploring the reasons behind it, then it risks portraying the platform’s decision as unjustified or biased without sufficient context.