Isabella Brooke Knightly and Austin Gamez-Knightly
In Memory of my Loving Husband, William F. Knightly Jr. Murdered by ILLEGAL Palliative Care at a Nashua, NH Hospital
Saturday, April 23, 2011
4 accused in Indianapolis child selling scheme
4 accused in Indianapolis child selling scheme - 13 WTHR
Indianapolis - Bond was set Wednesday for four Indianapolis residents accused in a baby-selling scheme.
Three of the four lived together in a home on Perry Street on the south side. Police suspect Rose P. Faucett, who has a record of prostitution arrests, made a deal with Debbie Overby and her brother-in-law Michael Overby.
Indianapolis - Bond was set Wednesday for four Indianapolis residents accused in a baby-selling scheme.
Three of the four lived together in a home on Perry Street on the south side. Police suspect Rose P. Faucett, who has a record of prostitution arrests, made a deal with Debbie Overby and her brother-in-law Michael Overby.
CPS-DHS does not want you to know this information. - Michigan for Parental Rights
CPS-DHS does not want you to know this information. - Michigan for Parental Rights
So many parents have made the mistake of trusting the system, I know from personal experience. Parents give up because it is very exhausting and that is exac...
So many parents have made the mistake of trusting the system, I know from personal experience. Parents give up because it is very exhausting and that is exac...
Stolen by Bethany Christian Services - Michigan for Parental Rights
Stolen by Bethany Christian Services - Michigan for Parental Rights
girls
Dennis | MySpace Video
Oct. 30, 2008. Fantasia and Sabrina Lawrence kidnapped by Bethany Christian Services. They were taken to a "loving" foster home that wanted to adopt them. Only to be removed 6 weeks latter due to sexual allegations.
girls
Dennis | MySpace Video
Oct. 30, 2008. Fantasia and Sabrina Lawrence kidnapped by Bethany Christian Services. They were taken to a "loving" foster home that wanted to adopt them. Only to be removed 6 weeks latter due to sexual allegations.
‘Grandfamily’ summit focus on law, kinship
‘Grandfamily’ summit focus on law, kinship — Maine News — Bangor Daily News
There are about 11,000 children in Maine being raised by family members other than their parents — aunts and uncles, grandparents, older siblings and others.
The challenges of being a “grandfamily” — the term that has been coined for such arrangements — are many, ranging from the physical difficulty older caregivers may have keeping up with active youngsters to legal issues of guardianship and custody. That’s why the Bangor nonprofit organization Families and Children Together has teamed up with the Center on Aging at the University of Maine and the Maine Volunteer Lawyers Project to present the third annual Maine Summit for Grandfamilies. The focus of this year’s event, to be held next month, is “The Law, Kinship and Children.”
There are about 11,000 children in Maine being raised by family members other than their parents — aunts and uncles, grandparents, older siblings and others.
The challenges of being a “grandfamily” — the term that has been coined for such arrangements — are many, ranging from the physical difficulty older caregivers may have keeping up with active youngsters to legal issues of guardianship and custody. That’s why the Bangor nonprofit organization Families and Children Together has teamed up with the Center on Aging at the University of Maine and the Maine Volunteer Lawyers Project to present the third annual Maine Summit for Grandfamilies. The focus of this year’s event, to be held next month, is “The Law, Kinship and Children.”
Finding hope for Washington County’s lost children
Finding hope for Washington County’s lost children — Maine Politics — Bangor Daily News
Gabriel Baker is a red-headed, 3-year-old bucket of giggles. His energy seems limitless. He is playing with the cat, he is climbing on the couch, drawing on paper, “driving” one of his beloved train sets, showing off a craft project from Sunday school — all in the blink of an eye.
He’s a normal little boy in a normal living room in a normal home.
But if the state had not made major changes in rules governing when and why children should be removed from their homes, this family portrait would have looked quite different.
“Ten years ago, I have no doubt the state would have petitioned to have Gabriel removed to foster care,” Ellen Farnsworth of Maine Families, which provides services, assessments and referrals to parents, said on a recent visit to the Baker home.
Read more at the above link
Gabriel Baker is a red-headed, 3-year-old bucket of giggles. His energy seems limitless. He is playing with the cat, he is climbing on the couch, drawing on paper, “driving” one of his beloved train sets, showing off a craft project from Sunday school — all in the blink of an eye.
He’s a normal little boy in a normal living room in a normal home.
But if the state had not made major changes in rules governing when and why children should be removed from their homes, this family portrait would have looked quite different.
“Ten years ago, I have no doubt the state would have petitioned to have Gabriel removed to foster care,” Ellen Farnsworth of Maine Families, which provides services, assessments and referrals to parents, said on a recent visit to the Baker home.
Read more at the above link
Friday, April 22, 2011
Subscribe to:
Comments (Atom)