news #2

Political upheaval in Nepal slows adoptions for families from Puget Sound area

By Nancy Bartley

Seattle Times staff reporter

http://seattletimes.nwsource.com/html/localnews/2004377852_adopt28m.html

A lot of American adoption from Nepal now. They joining a number of families who had been waiting for the children they had been matched with to be released by the Nepalese government. But Nepalese government faced frustration as upheaval in the country's government literally closed the door on adoptions. Many parents like Tanner make a second trip to Nepal and pick up the children they had come to love. Tanner's son, Ashok, was left at a police station as an infant. Little else is known about his life before he came to Nepal Children's Home. King, a social worker, speaks about the radical change in her life since she brought Ajaya home in February after waiting a year. Sometimes King and Tanner get their sons together to play. Both boys seem to love the outdoors and running through the grass, babbling toddler words in Hindi that their mothers don't understand but know will be part of the fading landscape of their children's past.

I think children need in a good family to grow up. They are young and need parents to take care them. Tanner is a good mother, she help children into her house and take care them. She want to give some adoption children good life and a good family. I like children also, I don't want to hear some children don't have home and parents. They need parents, they will have a good lif and futrue.