Korean Adoptees Request to Stop International Adoptions from South Korea

Adoption: South Koreans Makes Them and Americans Buys Them

Adoptionland NewsAdoption, Adoption Survivor, Adoption Trafficking, Agency Complaints, Asia, Commentary, Long Lost Family, The Americas

Seoul, South Korea. Five pregnant women sleep on blankets on the tile floor of a small room. They keep their personal belongings in three wooden closets on one wall above their feet. This is home, at least until the babies come. The dormitory is called Ae Ran Won, and it is one of a dozen homes for unmarried women in South Korea. Ae Ran Won can hold fifty pregnant women in its ten rooms, but when I was there in November, it had only thirty-five.

BLUE BAYOU - Official Trailer - Only in Theaters September 17 Written by Justin Chon

BLUE BAYOU Produced and Directed by Justin Chon

Adoptionland NewsAbout The Book, Adoption, Adoption Survivor, Asia, The Americas, Videos

Read about both Monte Haines and Adam Crapser’s adoption stories: Want to know the true-life stories of deported adoptees from Seoul, South Korea? If you watched Justin Chon’s film titled Blue Bayou, you should know the background history of not only deported adoptees, like Adam Crapser and Monte Haines but the typical childhood narratives of adoptees like them. his collection, compiled …

Against Child Trafficking - Arun Dohle

Adoption Trafficking Presentation

Adoptionland NewsAbout Us, Adoption, Adoption Survivor, Adoption Trafficking, Agency Complaints, Asia, Commentary, Europe, Featured, Rights, Uncategorized, Videos

Cambridge Centre for Applied Research in Human Trafficking (CCARHT). Against Child Trafficking presentation on June 29th, 2021. Expert and investigator in the field, Arun Dohle, talks about adoption trafficking. Read his contribution in Adoptionland: From Orphans to Activists, Chapter, “I Can Never Forget“.

Baby Broker in Adoptionland

Private Adoption Industry Reaps Profits

Adoptionland NewsAdoption, Adoption Trafficking, Agency Complaints, Excerpts, Featured, Long Lost Family, Media, Rights, The Americas, Uncategorized, Videos

A web of consultants, facilitators, and other middlemen have made private adoption a lucrative business. But the profit motives can leave mothers feeling coerced, and, nationwide, a lack of regulation creates opportunities for exploitation. In partnership with TIME, this Newsy report shows the murky world of the private adoption industry. This story was reported and published by Newsy.