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Called Home: The RoadMap
[2nd Ed.] An important contribution to American Indian history told by
its own lost children/adult survivors, American Indian and First Nations
adoptees and family... Editors Patricia Busbee and Trace L. Hentz are
writers and adoptees who reunited with their own lost relatives. From
recent news about Baby Veronica, Canada’s 60s Scoop, and history such as
Operation Papoose, this book examines how Native American adoptees and
their families experienced adoption and were exposed to the genocidal
policies of governments who created Indian adoption projects. "Adoptees
do need a road map and that is what other adoptees have created," Hentz
said about this anthology and book series.
CALLED HOME offers even more
revelations of this hidden history of Indian child removals in North
America, their impact on Indian Country and how it impacts the adoptee
and their entire family. “We have created a body of work, a roadmap for
adoptees coming after us. Governments stole the land and stole
children. It’s time the world know,” Hentz said.
paperback
The second anthology in the
Lost Children of the Indian Adoption Projects Book Series is published
by Blue Hand Books in Massachusetts.
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To Veronica Brown
Did you know?
New York’s 4o-year battle for OBC access ended when on January 15 2020, OBCs were opened to all New York adoptees upon request without restriction. In only three days, over 3,600 adoptees filed for their record of birth. The bill that unsealed records was passed 196-12.
Canada's Residential Schools
The religious organizations that operated the schools — the Anglican Church of Canada, Presbyterian Church in Canada, United Church of Canada, Jesuits of English Canada and some Catholic groups —
in 2015 expressed regret for the “well-documented” abuses. The Catholic Church has never offered an official apology, something that Trudeau and others have repeatedly called for.
ADOPTION TRUTH
As the single largest unregulated industry in the United States, adoption is viewed as a benevolent action that results in the formation of “forever families.”
The truth is that it is a very lucrative business with a known sales pitch. With profits last estimated at over $1.44 billion dollars a year, mothers who consider adoption for their babies need to be very aware that all of this promotion clouds the facts and only though independent research can they get an accurate account of what life might be like for both them and their child after signing the adoption paperwork.
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