Long Lost Family

Adoptionland NewsAdoption, Excerpts, Rights

By Andrea Morabito March 3, 2016 | 5:15am Jenny Thomas has known she was adopted since the age of 4. With very little information known about her birth mother (besides that she was from Rochester, NY, where Thomas, 40, still lives), she would find herself peering into women’s faces, wondering if any could be her mom. After spending more than …

Korean Adoptee Reunion

Adoptionland NewsAdoption, Adoption Trafficking, Agency Complaints, Excerpts, Rights, Videos

한국 가족과 회 세계한인입양인대회가 동창회 If you want to read more on other Korean adoptees experiences, The “Unknown” Culture Club can be found on Amazon. Follow us: @adoptiontraffic /  Adoption Trafficking – FB For more news on industry practices, go to Adoptionland.org

Chinese Officials Seized and Sold Babies, Parents Say

Adoptionland NewsAdoption, Adoption Trafficking, Agency Complaints, Excerpts, Rights

LONGHUI COUNTY, China — Many parents and grandparents in this mountainous region of terraced rice and sweet potato fields have long known to grab their babies and find the nearest hiding place whenever family planning officials show up. Too many infants, they say, have been snatched by officials, never to be seen again. But Yuan Xinquan was caught by surprise …

China’s Adoption Scandal Sends Chills Through Families in U.S.

Adoptionland NewsAdoption, Adoption Trafficking, Agency Complaints, Excerpts, Rights

By JOHN LELAND IN almost any adoption, the new parents accept that their good fortune arises out of the hardship of the child’s first parents. The equation is usually tempered by the thought that the birth parents either are no longer alive or chose to give the child a better life than they could provide. On Aug. 5, this newspaper published a …

Merchant law firm launches class-action lawsuit for ’60s Scoop’ adoptees

Adoptionland NewsAdoption Trafficking, Excerpts

Victim of ’60s Scoop’ shares his experience reuniting with Saskatchewan family The Merchant Law Group served the Federal Government the class-action lawsuit on January 30. From the 1960s to the 1980s, the government ran an Adopt Indian Métis program. That program saw thousands of aboriginal children taken from their homes and adopted into white families in Canada and the United States. …