Etiqueta: Lynelle Long
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¡Conocer sus orígenes es un privilegio!
Lynelle shares the life experience of intercountry adoptees who don’t know anything about their origins.
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¿Por qué los adoptados internacionales quieren conocer sus orígenes?
The desire to know my origins is an innate and fundamental human need (and right). My need to know my origins is akin to your need to breath air that keeps you alive. We only know our origins are important when we don’t have it, or access to it. For people like me, this is…
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Prioridades distorsionadas
It has come to my attention that the US Senate and Congress members have recently been sending letters to push for their agenda in intercountry adoption. The first I attach here to Assistant Secretary Carl Risch requesting attention to recommit to one of the purposes of the Intercountry Adoption Act, “to improve the ability of…
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El legado y los impactos del abuso en la adopción
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por
en Abuse in Adoption, Adoptado Ira, Adoptee vulnerability, Adoptees Educate, Adoption Education for Adoptive Parents, Adoption Education for Professionals, País adoptivo, País de nacimiento, Complexities in Adoption, Critical Thinking in Adoption, Preservación familiar, Duelo y pérdida, Importance of Connections to Origins, Is adoption the best option, Lifelong Impacts of Adoption, Politics of Adoption, Suicide, Therapy, Adopción transracial, Trauma en la adopciónLynelle’s part 2 of 3 on Sexual Abuse within Adoption.
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Adopción, abuso y exclusión de la Comisión Real
Lynelle’s part 1 of 3 on Sexual Abuse within Adoption.
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¿Podemos ignorar o negar que el racismo existe para los adoptados de color?
Lynelle & Mark discuss racism and the impact on intercountry adoptees.
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¿Lo que hay en un nombre? ¿Identidad, respeto, propiedad?
ICAV members share their thoughts on Changing Names at Adoption