Popular Posts

  • Facing courage
    The book that iam currently reading is facing the lion . This story takes place in western Kenya, the main character is  Joseph Lemasolai Le...
  • its wrong but his own opinion
    What I heard a owner of the LA clippers is being kind of suspended from his team. From what I heard His girlfriend was going to a movie or s...
  • Racism
    Racism. Everyone should be against it... especially the coach of the LA clippers, coach Donald Sterling. He was caught talking smack about ...
  • The Near Future: African Lions Extinct
    ​The African lion population has recently suffered a tremendous loss, and is on the verge of being extinct . A recent report says there are ...
  • Carrom? What's that?
    There is a very popular board name in the Southern Asia country of Nepal , it is called Carrom. Although popular, the rules structure is not...

Thursday, January 16, 2014

Adoption ending in Ethiopia?

             Adoptions are very important in Africa because the country is so poor and dangerous. If the adoptions ended, kids' safety in Ethiopia will be worse than it really already was. Most parents have their kids do chores and things outside where wild animals roam and the parents knowingly know they are risking their childrens' lives.  Typically, about 9,000 kids are adopted yearly but the number has dropped to 1,000. Imagine how many sweet, young , adorable kids have no home or family and will never have one. Their whole life will be with no one to see and know one to love. This new law in Ethiopia might change Ethiopia in so many different ways. What can we do to help?
Posted by at

2 comments:

  1. AnonymousJanuary 16, 2014 at 7:01 PM

    I absolutely agree with you, kids deserve to be with their birth-parents. My question to you is that if they added a law about kid adoptions (by force), was it written for a cause? In other words, why did they write this law? I think this is a very good yet sad topic you picked. I fell really bad for the kids who got adopted, I really hope in their life time that they get the chance to meet their real parents.

    ReplyDelete
  2. AnonymousJanuary 21, 2014 at 11:03 PM

    Sadly some parents in Africa are just too poor to provide for their children, with the average income only $380, and are forced to put them up for adoption. The only thing to help these children who need a better home is to start adopting. The world needs to know that the children of Ethiopia need a better future, and that they can help by adopting even one child.

    ReplyDelete

Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom)