When things get tough with your biological kid, you tough it out. But when things get tough with a foster kid, the assumption is that they can just be sent to another home.
January 28th, 2011 | by Kimberly Gonzalez | published in Adoption Stories, EngageWI, Your Stories
January 27th, 2011 | by Margaret Wolski | published in Adoption Stories, Best of EngageWI, EngageWI, Your Stories
January 14th, 2011 | by Kimberly Gonzalez | published in Adoption Stories, EngageWI, Your Stories
January 10th, 2011 | by Margaret Wolski | published in Adoption Stories, EngageWI, Your Stories
January 7th, 2011 | by Esther Crawford | published in Adoption Stories, EngageWI, Your Stories
January 5th, 2011 | by Kimberly Gonzalez | published in Adoption Stories, EngageWI, Your Stories
January 4th, 2011 | by Margaret Wolski | published in Adoption Stories, EngageWI, Your Stories
December 17th, 2010 | by Esther Crawford | published in Adoption Stories, Best of EngageWI, EngageWI, Your Stories
Esther Crawford continues to share her foster care adoption story and the journey she has take to adopt a young girl named Peach. This week, Esther looks at the idea of “family” from her perspective, Peach’s perspective, and that of Peach’s biological mother. This week’s post shows a unique familial support system.
December 15th, 2010 | by Kimberly Gonzalez | published in Adoption Stories, Best of EngageWI, EngageWI, Your Stories
“When I was sixteen years old, I found some paperwork: legal documents my birth mother had signed and a copy of a letter she had received from the American Consular. I was born in Okinawa, Japan. My father was an officer in the Air Force.” Kimberly Gonzalez continues to share her story and the search for her biological mother.
December 13th, 2010 | by Margaret Wolski | published in Adoption Stories, EngageWI, Your Stories
Margaret Wolski shares her personal experiences with strangers approaching her multi-cultural family, a product of multiple adoptions, regarding (and often critical of) their international adoption choices. Overwhelmed at times by these scenarios, Margaret introduces the WISE-up program to EngageWisconsin readers.