By Catherine Pearson — 2019
“We said we would give the best life for however much time she had.”
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In Instant Mom, Nia Vardalos, writer and star of My Big Fat Greek Wedding, tells her hilarious and poignant road-to-parenting story that eventually leads to her daughter and prompts her to become a major advocate for adoption.
Every year, thousands of children are adopted by parents of a different race—what we call “transracial adoption.” It can provide tremendous benefits, like a higher quality of living & a better education—but a significant psychological toll, too.
A real adoption story. Adoptive mom Lisa and birthmother Jessica have something in common: David, their son. In this video, both women share their experiences through Open Adoption.
In this must see video, birthmother Ashley Mitchell encourages us with her perspective on adoption as a birth mother. Her advice is straight to the point and filled with wisdom for current or prospective of adoptive families.
“Telling Your Adoption Story” is dedicated to telling real stories about the joys and challenges of the adoption journey. We talk about infant and international adoption, foster to adopt, and embryo adoption.
Lindsey talks about adopting her baby.
Aimee always wanted to adopt, and she has gone on to adopt 2 beautiful children. She shares UK adoption advice and information over on her YouTube channel Aimee Vlogs.
Mississippi, 1967. It’s the Summer of Love, yet unwed mothers’ maternity homes are flourishing, secret closed adoptions are routine, and many young women still have no voice.
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In this deeply moving and myth-shattering work, Ann Fessler brings out into the open for the first time the astonishing untold history of the million and a half women who surrendered children for adoption due to enormous family and social pressure in the decades before Roe v. Wade.
The story every mother in America needs to read. As featured on NPR and the TODAY Show. All moms have to deal with choosing baby names, potty training, finding your village, and answering your kid’s tough questions, but if you are raising a Black child, you have to deal with a lot more than that.