About Agog Blog Reatured Rainbowkids
Agog Blog Featured Rainbowkid is a series I do on this blog. I feature waiting children from Rainbowkids.com
This series now has its own page so that my future ABFRK posts will not need to have my (rather long) introduction. If you would like to see some of these posts, go under the Adoption category.
I have been very intrigued by an adoption advocacy site called Rainbowkids. It isn't an adoption agency but rather an organization trying to help children who are often overlooked from being adopted, which includes toddlers and children over three years old, and most of all, children with special needs of any kind.
It is important to understand that the privacy of these children should be protected. Rainbowkids does post bits of the profiles of their waiting children on social media, and that's all I am trying to do here. To view the profiles of the children I post on my blog you will have to create an account on their website and do email verification.
In the past, I have not posted photos of waiting children in order to protect their privacy. Now, I sometimes post photos of the children (editing over their faces) in order to better showcase these lovely children to their prospective families. You can view unedited photos of waiting children by making an account on Rainbowkids.com, and I recommend you do.
The reason I have chosen to feature children who have profiles on Rainbowkids is not only because I want people to consider adoption/international adoption, but also, maybe even more so, because I want people to consider the adoption of a child who has a special need. These children are overlooked so much, and need families. These children may not have the medical care they need in their current living situation. Many of these children need advocating, and if I can spread the word by posting about these kids on my insignificant little website, then at least I'm doing something! This cause is close to my heart knowing that other kids/teens don't have what I have. If you'd like to form your own opinion about the industry of international adoption, read my post on the White Savior Debate.
This series now has its own page so that my future ABFRK posts will not need to have my (rather long) introduction. If you would like to see some of these posts, go under the Adoption category.
I have been very intrigued by an adoption advocacy site called Rainbowkids. It isn't an adoption agency but rather an organization trying to help children who are often overlooked from being adopted, which includes toddlers and children over three years old, and most of all, children with special needs of any kind.
It is important to understand that the privacy of these children should be protected. Rainbowkids does post bits of the profiles of their waiting children on social media, and that's all I am trying to do here. To view the profiles of the children I post on my blog you will have to create an account on their website and do email verification.
In the past, I have not posted photos of waiting children in order to protect their privacy. Now, I sometimes post photos of the children (editing over their faces) in order to better showcase these lovely children to their prospective families. You can view unedited photos of waiting children by making an account on Rainbowkids.com, and I recommend you do.
The reason I have chosen to feature children who have profiles on Rainbowkids is not only because I want people to consider adoption/international adoption, but also, maybe even more so, because I want people to consider the adoption of a child who has a special need. These children are overlooked so much, and need families. These children may not have the medical care they need in their current living situation. Many of these children need advocating, and if I can spread the word by posting about these kids on my insignificant little website, then at least I'm doing something! This cause is close to my heart knowing that other kids/teens don't have what I have. If you'd like to form your own opinion about the industry of international adoption, read my post on the White Savior Debate.