Meet Jennifer Haynes, born in India, she was adopted at age 7 by an American, Edward Hancox. She was brought to the United States by two unknown adults who accompanied her on the overseas flight. At the time of the adoption, the agency that handled her case Americans for International Aid and Adoption (AIAA) failed […]
Back in mid-August adoptees had a partial victory that we had hoped might lead to genuine structural changes, see my post Massive (partial) victory for adoptees from India and their human rights! As I wrote at the time, referring to Arun Dohle’s efforts to gain his adoption file: ….when it comes to establishing the absolute […]
An incredibly important Supreme Court decision has come out of India on Monday! I have no real time to write about it all at the moment, so instead, I’m going to pull a variety of quotes out of some of the articles from the past day or so to lay out the outlines of what […]
Filed under:
Uncategorized on August 17th, 2010
Tags:
"confidentiality",
"lineage plea",
"mother's privacy",
ACT,
adoption file,
Against Child Trafficking,
Arun Dohle,
DNA test,
entitled,
Hague Convention on Intercountry Adoption,
human rights,
India,
maha yudh,
national secret,
Open records,
private,
privileged documents,
restored accessNo Comments »
Yeah, not so swell. Yesterday’s Minneapolis Star-Tribune ran an article focusing on the adoptive family’s end of an adoption of two girls from India, an adoption rooted firmly in lies. The girls were the second and third adoptions Maria Melichar and her husband Carl had done through the agency. Minnesota couple caught up in apparent […]
Filed under:
Uncategorized on December 20th, 2009
Tags:
14 investigations,
17 agencies,
8 agencies,
across the globe,
adopting a twenty-one year old,
Adoption Fraud,
girls,
Hague Convention on Intercountry Adoption,
highest international adoption rate in the country,
India,
kids,
lies,
Minneapolis,
Minnesota,
represented as a 12 year old,
state regulators,
three years7 Comments »
These are just a few of the recent stories that have crossed my desk as of late that I wanted to draw reader’s attention to. The development of “artificial sperm” and the UK study on European fertility tourism are both important milestones. Bastardette’s recent pieces on the development of artificial sperm- ARTIFICIAL SPERM ON THE […]
Filed under:
Uncategorized on July 12th, 2009
Tags:
"right to anonymity",
"test tube baby",
Adoption,
age,
agency,
Allan Pacey. expectations,
Amsterdam,
Artificial Sperm,
autonomy,
Ban,
Bastardette,
Belgium,
boarder corssing,
Britain,
build a baby,
California,
children are not cupcakes,
Conceptual metaphors,
consent,
cross-border fertility treatments,
cupcakes,
Czech Republic,
demand,
disincentive,
dismissible,
domestic economy,
donated eggs,
economics,
embryo. uterus,
ESHRE,
Europe,
European Fertility Tourism,
European Society for Human Reproduction and Embryology,
fertility tourism,
fertilize,
foreign clients,
Francoise Shenfield,
free will,
French,
George Lakoff,
Global Fertility Quest,
guidelines,
Hague Convention,
health risks,
hide information,
idenity of the donor,
implant,
India,
Indian Council of Medical Research,
Indian law,
inter-country adoption,
Italian women,
IVF,
Lab Sperm,
Lesbians,
London,
Lunden,
market,
metaphor,
more than one treatment,
need money?,
neighbor's oven,
New York State,
NHS,
No Stork,
Outsourcing reproduction,
oven,
over the age of 40,
pregnant,
procedures banned in their home countries,
recession,
reductionist woman erasing drivel,
regulations,
Research,
rules change,
scammed,
sentience,
South Carolina,
Spain,
study,
surrogacy,
Surrogacy Clinic,
the complexities of consent,
times get tight,
UK,
University College hospital,
wealth,
Womb for Rent,
women are not ovens2 Comments »
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