Kylie Doust "From Here To Maternity" | Book
Kylie Doust "From Here To Maternity"
Reviews
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25.01.2022 Good to see change is happening but so far still to go ...
25.01.2022 http://adaptedpodcast.com//season-3-episode-10-mila-konom/
24.01.2022 A worthwhile read.
22.01.2022 So important for adoptees to connect with their origins.
20.01.2022 The first story for our series, Adoptees of Korea: Stories, comes from Kara DeLost, a Korean American adoptee. She tells her story about her first few times v...isiting Korea and understanding and coming to terms with the intersections of her Korean, American, and adoptee identity. "...I have slowly learned to own my adoptee status and accept that I’ll always be a foreigner there. And that doesn’t mean that I’m any less Korean than the people living there, it just means we’re different." If you would like to share your story, please send to [email protected] https://www.goal.or.kr/AOK_kdelost
18.01.2022 Calling all Korean adoptees!!! Adoptees of Korea is blog series that aims to tell the stories of Korean adoptees from around the world. It will highlight perso...nal experiences and stories from adoptees. Topics include growing up/childhood, experiences in Korea as an adoptee, birth family search/reunion, and what it means to be a Korean adoptee. We want to hear stories from the perspectives of all Korean adoptees from all different backgrounds. Stories can be as detailed or as personal as you want to share. The questions provided can help you get ideas, but also feel free to write and share whatever you like. Multiple stories can be submitted! **There is no deadline, as we hope this to be an ongoing project as we continue to receive stories.** Send your stories to [email protected] Please include your given name and Korean name (if you have one), where you were adopted to, your current city of residence, and a photo of yourself. Name: Adopted to: Current residence: Ideas to Write About: 1. What was it like growing up as an adoptee? Do you have adopted siblings? Were you exposed to Korean culture? Did you know other adoptees? Did you feel different growing up? 2. What is your experience living in Korea as an adoptee? Why did you decide to move to Korea? What is your biggest struggle? What have you learned? What do you like about living in Korea? What do you not like? 3. What was your first trip to Korea like? How did you feel? What did you do when you visited? Was it what you expected? How was it different from what you expected? What did you struggle with? What did you learn? 4. What does being a Korean adoptee mean to you? **************************************** *EDIT for French translation: We have received a lot of inquiry from our French-speaking adoptees and would like to provide a translated version of this post. Please feel free to submit your stories in your native language.* Appel a tous les adoptes Coreens! Adoptes Coreens est une serie de blogs qui a pour but d’evoquer le parcours d’adoptes Coreens d’a travers le monde. Cette serie decrira les experiences personelles ainsi que le temoignage de differents adoptes. Les sujets abordes inclueront l’enfance, des temoignages sur la vie en Coree en tant qu’adopte, les histoires de recherche de famille biologiques et de reunion et egalement des ressentis personels sur ce qu’etre un adopte Coreen represente. Nous souhaitons recevoir les temoignages et les opinions d’adoptes de tout points de vue et de tout arriere plans. Ces recits peuvent etre aussi detailles et personels que vous le souhaitez. Les questions ci-dessous peuvent vous donner des idees sur les sujets a aborder mais sentez vous egalement a l’aise d’ecrire et de partager ce que vous souhaitez. Vous etes egalement les bienvenus de partager plusieurs histoires. Il n'y a pas de date limite car nous espérons que ce sera un projet en cours alors que nous continuons à recevoir des histoires. Merci d’envoyer vos recits a [email protected] Veuillez inclure votre nom Coreen si vous en avez un, votre lieu d’adoption, votre ville actuelle de residence et une photo de vous. Nom: Pays d’adoption: Lieu de residence actuel: Idees de sujets a aborder: 1. Quelle a ete ton experience personelle de grandir en tant qu’adopte Coreen?As tu des freres et soeurs adoptes? As tu ete exposes a la culture Coreene? Connaissais tu d’autres adoptes Coreens T’es tu senti different, en grandissant? 2. Comment as ete ton experience de vivre en Coree en tant qu’adopte? Quand as tu decide de t’installer en Coree? Quel a ete l’aspect le plus difficile? Quel a ete l’aspect le plus facile? Qu’as tu appris de cette experience? Quels sont les points negatifs et positifs de vivre en Coree en tant qu’adopte? 3. Comment as tu vecu ton premier voyage de retour en Coree? Comment t’es tu senti? Qu’as tu fait lors de ce premier voyage? Est ce que ce voyage a ete comme tu te l’etais imagine? En quels aspects etait ce different? As tu eprouve des difficulties? Lesquelles? Quelles sont les choses que tu as apprises ou retirees de cette experience? 4. Qu’est ce qu’etre un adopte Coreen represente pour toi?
17.01.2022 Great opportunity!
15.01.2022 Having fun making our own Kimchi.
14.01.2022 Fingers crossed that by November, overseas travel will be safe and available
14.01.2022 An amazing lady. Changing lives with love and care.
13.01.2022 Believe it or not I hesitated before deciding to share this. To be ‘pro-adoption’ is not politically correct anymore, and as an adoptive parent I do my best to understand the many complex issues involved in identity, belonging and self, and the challenges adoptees face. But to say these two children- and others who still suffer in similar situations - are best left with their biological family is beyond comprehension. I agree that more support needs to be available when the ...biological family is struggling to cope, but we must always - always - put the safety and well-being of the child first and last. To put aside the options of foster, permanent care or adoption for these children due to the prevailing political climate surrounding adoption is unforgivable. I am a proud adoptive parent with two gorgeous sons. Adoption may not always be the right answer, but it deserves to be considered as a part of the solution when other options are clearly failing. See more
13.01.2022 Positive change ...
11.01.2022 Release the Kimchi! And it tasted awesome, well worth the effort.
10.01.2022 Congratulations to our newest PhD graduate Dr Liz Goode! Doctor of Philosophy. She has done an amazing job in this well written, well researched thesis. Her the...sis can be found at the ICAVs website under her full name Elizabeth Goode. Title of her thesis, It’s a Complicated Thing: A biographical-narrative exploration of the experiences and identities of adult intercountry adoptees in Australia. https://intercountryadopteevoices.com/research/
06.01.2022 Maybe this exhibition could go on tour?? Bunbury Regional Art Gallery would be ideal
04.01.2022 We could all use some tips in this area I think!
03.01.2022 In honour of all mothers this Sunday
02.01.2022 It is estimated over 100,000 Korean children were orphaned or displaced during the Korean War, separated from their parents by death, geography and poverty. The...y were cared for and unofficially adopted as mascots, houseboys and washboys by United Nations soldiers who provided for them while they were stationed in the country. Australians in the army, air force and navy regularly interacted with Korean civilians and became deeply concerned by the plight of the children. They sponsored orphanages in Seoul, gave up their rations, and held parties for children in villages near their camps and bases. See our online exhibition, Unforgotten Children: https://www.awm.gov.au//online-exhibi/unforgotten-children Please share your own stories and photos with #KoreanWar70Years Visit our Korean War website for more information: https://www.awm.gov.au/koreanwar70years Image: Kimpo, South Korea, 1953. Korean youngster Jimmy plays draughts with Leading Aircraftman Lance Lee of No. 77 Squadron, RAAF. AWM JK0797
