The Importance Of Adoption

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Children all over the world should be able to live a great life. Adoption provides a happy and healthy home for foster children all over the world. Adoption can be temporary or until a child is eighteen years of age. There are many reasons why the biological mother of a child may consider putting their child up for adoption. Those reasons may be because they were young or because they were not financially stable to have another life to be responsible for. Although revealing the identity of a biological mother to an child may be heartbreaking, it is more important that a child knows who they really are. An adopted child should be told who their biological mother is because they will not be kids forever, they should know their families’ health history, and …show more content…

Issues such as very low self esteem, griefing issues, and bad trust issues (American Adoptions). He or she might start to hate everyone. However, children should know who their biological mother is because they will not be kids forever. When that child grows up he or she will start to wonder where their real mother is. The child might start to question or wonder why they do not look or act like their foster family. The might even feel like an outsider in the start of the adoptiation process.They might also want to see their real mothers for closure in their life. When this happens, they might want to build a bond with them. Also, if the child is an adult when they get to meet their mothers, they might want their children to meet their real grandmothers. If a child does not get to meet their mom, they might not understand why they are the way they are. Real parents sometimes are the reason why a child acts a certain way. According to American Adaptations, when a child is adopted at an early age you should let them know that they are adopted so that the child will not be surprised later in

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