What? This happens with even biological families. My uncles and aunts are connected mainly to my parents. The cousins are also connected through the older generation. As the parents die, the bonds between the cousins weaken. In fact, bonds between siblings weaken. My kids are notv close to their uncles, aunts or cousins, even though they get along fine. Once DH and I pass on, I don't think they will be in touch with anyone. The desire to connect and remain connected comes when you become old and realise that your family is dying off. The younger generation does not feel like this. This is natural. |
Yikes. Paras and paras slamming other posters. I’ll put my education and knowledge of current events up against yours any day. What you keep refusing to see—even as you keep piling on with your strident, childish, backhanded insults—is that I’m criticizing your demeanor here. We both want Maistriano to lose in the general election. Your behavior drives would-be allies away. |
Also, Maistriano does not represent not ALL fundamentalists. Exaggerations like this aren’t honest. |
Hit dog hollers. |
Her mother chose to giver her up. And no answer on how she got her mother’s letters. |
Because her mother belonged to a cult. |
^ Amazing lack of self awareness. |
| OP, you were adopted. You grew up with your family. Your argument is completely off base. |
You sound scary and unhinged. Please seek help. |
| Would you rather to have been aborted? |
|
How do you know your bio mom, and her parents, would have done a good job raising you? It sounds like you would have hated them too.
You blame them from separating you from them… but you hate them. |
| They won't care. They will continue to think they did the right thing and nothing you do will matter. But go on, get your "revenge" instead of the mental health care you clearly need. |
It was answered earlier in the thread. Try reading. |
Her mother never had a choice. You just don’t get it. Maybe you have to have lived it. Seen it. Felt it. Women do not have choices. They are under the authority of men. Either their father, their husband, or their pastor. That is fundamental southern baptist doctrine. |
Though not as long ago, I was in a similar situation to the birth mom, living a few states away from home and grown. Still, my the religious teachings were deeply rooted. Pregnancy hormones amplified all of my emotions, and shame loomed large. I was tired, alone, and lacking the confidence I could even raise a baby, help or not. I felt I disappointed my family being unmarried. I was not my usual rational self. Fortunately I had a compassionate counselor who steered me away from adoption and I am forever grateful. |