Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:My father is a family law attorney. There are times adoptions just don't work out. Honestly in those cases it is better for the kid to be placed with another family where hopefully their needs can be better met, and it'll be a happier match.
But it's never easy to talk about, and the public never ever likes hearing about it.
This is so true. He will be better off in the long run. Doesn't make these people any less gross though. Now they can go back to their perfect little family of just bio kids. Ick
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I don't understand the reasoning. Lots of people have bio children with special needs. In many cases, the parents really struggle and their lives are basically ruined. You're still not allowed to give them away!
Why are you allowed to do this with adopted children? They're piling trauma on top of trauma on that little boy.
How many homes has he been in? In a prior video, they mention that he was in a foster home in China so that's two (give up by his birth parents, Chinese foster parent, then their house, then a few other houses, and now his "forever" family? Until they get sick of him??)
People do place their biological kids with disabilities for adoption. It is definitely something that's allowed.
As a parent of a child with severe special needs, I have to disagree with the idea that many parents' lives are "basically ruined".
Anonymous wrote:My father is a family law attorney. There are times adoptions just don't work out. Honestly in those cases it is better for the kid to be placed with another family where hopefully their needs can be better met, and it'll be a happier match.
But it's never easy to talk about, and the public never ever likes hearing about it.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:My father is a family law attorney. There are times adoptions just don't work out. Honestly in those cases it is better for the kid to be placed with another family where hopefully their needs can be better met, and it'll be a happier match.
But it's never easy to talk about, and the public never ever likes hearing about it.
When a family is not capable of raising a child and does not want the child, nothing good comes from forcing that family to keep the child. I know people who have re-homed children and I had a child who came to us after being re-homed more than once. I can't speak to what happened with the other children who were re-homed, but I can say that my child is one of the best things that happened in our family. My child may not have been successful with the other families, but they are well loved and successful with us. I can't imagine any other life.
I can only imagine that, after going through so much to adopt, it must be extremely difficult to make this decision.
Anonymous wrote:My father is a family law attorney. There are times adoptions just don't work out. Honestly in those cases it is better for the kid to be placed with another family where hopefully their needs can be better met, and it'll be a happier match.
But it's never easy to talk about, and the public never ever likes hearing about it.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:If you go to thier Instagram page, you'll see that they were in Bali in February. Which, according to her timeline, is right around the time that they must have been in talks to give this kid away??
WTF is wrong with these people.
Despicable. Honestly, I think the parents just want to live that "easy breezy Influencer life" and Huxley was a major drag getting in the way of it. So they booted him like you would with a dog that's badly behaved.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I don't understand the reasoning. Lots of people have bio children with special needs. In many cases, the parents really struggle and their lives are basically ruined. You're still not allowed to give them away!
Why are you allowed to do this with adopted children? They're piling trauma on top of trauma on that little boy.
How many homes has he been in? In a prior video, they mention that he was in a foster home in China so that's two (give up by his birth parents, Chinese foster parent, then their house, then a few other houses, and now his "forever" family? Until they get sick of him??)
People do place their biological kids with disabilities for adoption. It is definitely something that's allowed.
As a parent of a child with severe special needs, I have to disagree with the idea that many parents' lives are "basically ruined".
Anonymous wrote:I don't understand the reasoning. Lots of people have bio children with special needs. In many cases, the parents really struggle and their lives are basically ruined. You're still not allowed to give them away!
Why are you allowed to do this with adopted children? They're piling trauma on top of trauma on that little boy.
How many homes has he been in? In a prior video, they mention that he was in a foster home in China so that's two (give up by his birth parents, Chinese foster parent, then their house, then a few other houses, and now his "forever" family? Until they get sick of him??)
Anonymous wrote:I don't understand the reasoning. Lots of people have bio children with special needs. In many cases, the parents really struggle and their lives are basically ruined. You're still not allowed to give them away!
Why are you allowed to do this with adopted children? They're piling trauma on top of trauma on that little boy.
How many homes has he been in? In a prior video, they mention that he was in a foster home in China so that's two (give up by his birth parents, Chinese foster parent, then their house, then a few other houses, and now his "forever" family? Until they get sick of him??)
Anonymous wrote:If you go to thier Instagram page, you'll see that they were in Bali in February. Which, according to her timeline, is right around the time that they must have been in talks to give this kid away??
WTF is wrong with these people.