(Google Translation)

'Maybe I robbed a mother of her child'

Adoptees and their parents consider a lawsuit against the State after irregularities in adoptions from an Indonesian children's home.

Anouk Eigenraam

May 30, 2018 at 22:49

Managements of the Child Care Institutions (CCIs) should reunite the children, who run away from homes for various reasons and missing kids, with their families and help to groom them as good citizens, said Joint Director, Juvenile Welfare Department B.D.V. Prasad Murthy.

Participating in the one-day capacity building programme on ‘Safe family re-integration of children in need of care and protection,’ Mr. Murthy said it was the right of the children to stay with their parents and other family members, and asked the CCIs to help in forming a healthy society.

The programme was organised by the Forum for Child Rights in association with Children’s Emergency Relief International (CERI), on Monday.

‘Spread awareness’

Director of Global Advocacy, CERI, Ian Anand asked the CCIs to restore the children to their families as early as possible as home is the right and safe place for every child. Child Welfare Committee (CWC) Krishna district chairperson B.V.S. Kumar stressed the need for greater awareness on child- related Acts and laws for CCIs.

Growing up in poverty without parents is a significant struggle. This young woman spent much of her childhood in an orphanage, but with the help of a guardian angel was able to overcome impossible odds.

Kalpana Kindo grew up in an orphanage in the Odisha province of India. Her father had left the family and her mother passed away when Kindo was very young.

Kindo was only 6 years old when she moved to the orphanage.

(Courtesy of Jeffrey Salzgeber)

“My first memory as a child was losing my mother. It was very painful and scary because my father was no longer with us,” Kindo told The Epoch Times via e-mail.

From: Arun Dohle

Date: 29 May 2018 at 20:35

Subject: Open letter: Child trafficking / Roelie Post

To: antonio.tajani@europarl.europa.eu, manfred.weber@europarl.europa.eu, udo.bullmann@europarl.europa.eu, syed.kamall@europarl.europa.eu, ryszardantoni.legutko@europarl.europa.eu, guy.verhofstadt@europarl.europa.eu, gabriele.zimmer@europarl.europa.eu, franziska.keller@europarl.europa.eu, philippe.lamberts@europarl.europa.eu, nigel.farage@europarl.europa.eu, nicolas.bay@europarl.europa.eu, marcel.degraaff@europarl.europa.eu

Dear President Tajani,

Australia supports open adoption practices. Many adoptees and adoptive families wish to search for information about their birth origins and, where possible, establish and maintain relationships with their birth families. These Guidelines outline the post-adoption reporting process, and factors influencing the exploration of birth origins and search for birth families in Ethiopia.

.

Decades Of Torment: Serbian Parents Demand Answers On Missing Babies

May 23, 2018 19:22 GMT

Alan Crosby

Iva Martinovic

Mirjana Novokmet shows her missing baby's birth certificate in front of her home in Zemun, near Belgrade, in 2013.

The Woody Allen Controversy Reader: A Closer Look At Mia Farrow’s Adoption Addiction (Or, The Perils of Using Adoption as an Emotional Salve)

“I don’t know if you know anything about my family, but they are drawn from a large number of countries, and different cities. Most of us are not related by blood, but by love, and the deepest commitment. So when we hear of children, wherever they are – when there is suffering, they are members of our family.” — Mia Farrow, 2013.

“Mia was always very strong-willed. When she was in a bad mood, we’d call that side of her personality ‘Mildred.’ Once, when we were on a boat going somewhere, I said: ‘Let’s throw Mildred overboard.’ Mildred drowned, but the stubbornness remained. You know, I think Mildred is what got her through life.” — Maureen O’Sullivan (Mia Farrow’s mother), 1979.

Mia Farrow has had, to date, 14 children — four biological and ten adopted.

If you simply want a quick reference list of them all, you can find it here. If you would like more detail as to events surrounding Farrow’s desire and motivations for her large family, as well as the nature of her relationship with her children and Woody Allen, read on…

Mensen Bizarre wending in het adoptieverhaal van Kevin (19) in Spoorloos

Bizarre wending in het adoptieverhaal van Kevin (19) in Spoorloos

Kevin (19) was twee jaar oud toen hij door zijn Nederlandse ouders werd geadopteerd. Hij heeft een Roemeense moeder en had begrepen dat zij hem had ‘gedumpt’. Maar dat verhaal blijkt héél anders te liggen…

De enthousiaste autoverkoper én vlogger reist met presentatrice Jetske naar zijn geboorteland om zijn familie te ontmoeten en komt erachter dat zijn moeder hem helemaal niet kwijt wilde.

Kevin, die in Roemenië Atilla heette, blijkt te zijn afgepakt. Toen de drie weken oude Kevin met een longontsteking in het ziekenhuis belandde, eiste de arts zijn geboortepapieren ‘omdat Atilla geen vader had’. Vervolgens werd hij bij zijn moeder weggehaald en heeft ze hem nooit meer gezien. “De arts heeft er geld voor gekregen en zo zijn we Atilla kwijtgeraakt”, vertelt Kevins halfbroer.

New Delhi:

Maneka Sanjay

Gandhi, the

Union Cabinet

Minister for

The issue came to light when Padmini’s husband, Yogesh Kumar lodged a complaint at the Kilapuk police station when he turned suspicious over his wife.

The issue came to light when Padmini’s husband, Yogesh Kumar lodged a complaint at the Kilapuk police station when he turned suspicious over his wife.

Chennai: The child trafficking wing of the central crime branch (CCB) on Tuesday took the parents and the baby allegedly kidnapped from Uttar Pradesh and sold to a lawyer’s wife in Chetpet for Rs 50,000, to the Rajiv Gandhi Government General Hospital (RGGGH) to perform DNA tests on them to confirm the biological parents of the kidnapped child.

The couple, Amit Sharma (33) and his wife Jaya Sharma (29) hailing from Shahdara in New Delhi allegedly sold the baby with the help of another couple, Komal Varma (33) and her husband Ricky Varma (33) of Ghaziabad, who had kidnapped the child in Delhi and sold it to one Padmini, a resident of Chetpet. She had paid them Rs 50,000.

Both the couples were held by the anti-child trafficking unit of the city police at the Egmore railway station following investigation into the case of a woman who faked her pregnancy.