tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-316191265933534655.post5929856751713601932..comments2024-02-27T00:41:15.985-06:00Comments on AdoptionTalk: Kay Johnson Interview at O Solo Mamamalindahttp://www.blogger.com/profile/06233439015219192874noreply@blogger.comBlogger3125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-316191265933534655.post-87570185488888821272010-01-06T22:13:03.731-06:002010-01-06T22:13:03.731-06:00Wow, great interview. I have been wondering what ...Wow, great interview. I have been wondering what Kay Johnson has to say about all this and now I know! Thanks!<br /><br />Sue (aka anonymous)Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-316191265933534655.post-79099161982565522002010-01-04T07:16:12.341-06:002010-01-04T07:16:12.341-06:00Thanks for the plug, Malinda. I hope if people hav...Thanks for the plug, Malinda. I hope if people have questions they come by and leave them. I'm sure Kay can dissect some of this language, which is confusing at times. The point she is trying to make is that fewer children are abandoned without some type of plan for them now--some are streamed into the orphanages thru incentive programs, some are trafficked, some are informally adopted. For a host of reasons, including abandonment of girls going down, there are just fewer true foundlings now than there used to be.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-316191265933534655.post-1512310634775776292010-01-03T23:50:26.448-06:002010-01-03T23:50:26.448-06:00I thought abandoned children were the "foundl...I thought abandoned children were the "foundlings"? If there aren't many foundlings, then where do the children who are adopted now come from?Louisenoreply@blogger.com