| Mom of 4 beautiful children, all my own. | |
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"As stigma against teen moms rose is it any wond..."
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Last summer I adopted-back my eldest son who had been abducted for adoption at birth. It was one of most important, beautiful, and joyous things i did in my life. Infant adoption does not automatically create a "forever family" despite the adverts, despite the agencies that want to make money selling babies. The bloodbond, and a mother's love for her child, can restore that family after years of unnecessary and forced separation. I lost my son to a coerced surrender, virtually an abduction, in 1980. Our bond survived 20 years of closed adoption and we are back together again.
by Momzilla4 posted at 4:21 PM on Dec. 24
by Momzilla4 posted at 3:46 PM on Sep. 23
by Momzilla4 posted at 2:24 AM on Aug. 16
by Momzilla4 posted at 6:12 PM on Aug. 14
by Momzilla4 posted at 12:12 AM on Aug. 12
I am a mother of 4, reunited for 8 years now with my eldest child who I lost to adoption through a coerced surrender. If you have lost a child to adoption, do not lose hope. For inspiration, check out http://www.adoptingback.com. I adopted-back my son last summer and it truly has been a dream come true. ![]()
"If the demand for adoptable babies continues to exceed the supply then it is quite possible that, in the near future, unwed mothers will be "punished" by having their children taken from them right after birth. A policy like this would not be executed -- nor labeled explicitly -- as "punishment." Rather, it would be implemented through such pressures and labels as "scientific findings," "the best interests of the child," "rehabilitation of the unwed mother," and "the stability of the family and society." -- Clark Vincent in Unmarried Mothers (1961)
"Adoption is a violent act, a political act of aggression towards a woman who has supposedly offended the sexual mores by committing the unforgivable act of not suppressing her sexuality, and therefore not keeping it for trading purposes through traditional marriage. The crime is a grave one, for she threatens the very fabric of our society. The penalty is severe. She is stripped of her child by a variety of subtle and not so subtle manoeuvres and then brutally abandoned." - Joss Shawyer, Death by Adoption, Cicada Press (1979)
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