Considering Transracial Adoption? Four Questions to Ask Yourself

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  • Опубликовано: 3 ноя 2024

Комментарии • 8

  • @selenawasaslut
    @selenawasaslut 14 лет назад +3

    @xoxYourMommyxox I think it depends on your specific situation. If you're half Latina, adopting a latino child, I would say its not a big issue: half of your family is latino so thats a great start to making that kid feel at home. If you're talking about adopting from a totally different race, like a black or Asian child, remember that despite many common experiences shared by ppl of color, the life of a black child will differ from that of a latino child, so the advice in the vid still applies.

  • @NoSaltyPeanuts
    @NoSaltyPeanuts 15 лет назад

    Nicely said. My children are bi-racial and these words of wisdom definitely apply to me.

  • @JamaicanCutie18
    @JamaicanCutie18 15 лет назад

    wow
    powerful words
    i think all parents should use this advice
    not just adopting parents

  • @greenpunkergirl
    @greenpunkergirl 11 лет назад

    Hmmm, good thinker. I enjoyed this video greatly.

  • @saphiredewdrop
    @saphiredewdrop 14 лет назад

    @Kirke182
    it is not a bad idea. besides, there are people who are chinese who know nothing of china bc they do not live in china.

  • @kennacoconut
    @kennacoconut 12 лет назад

    When was this movie released?

  • @Kirke182
    @Kirke182 14 лет назад +2

    But Chinese culture or any culture isn't some commodity that can be gift-wrapped and handed to a child. It has to be experienced not just taught to them by a parent who has no roots in that culture. Transracial adoption is a bad idea.

  • @sushimitten
    @sushimitten 14 лет назад +6

    @Kirke182 Yeah but some kids never get adopted a live in government care all their lives. Surely it's better for them to be raised in a loving caring home and at least have a chance of having a family even if it's a different race rather than no family at all???