After her son was kidnapped in 1988, a mother spent 32 years looking for him. Never giving up, she put up over 100,000 flyers and travelled across the country. But little did she know, she wasn’t alone in this nightmare.
As many as 200,000 children go missing in China every year, a number that links back to the 1970s, the One Child Policy and a dangerous industry of child trafficking.
What’s happening to China’s children?
In this episode:
-Nikwi Hoogland, Founder, Adoptiepedia
-Jingxian Wang, Child Trafficking Expert
After her son was kidnapped in 1988, a mother spent 32 years looking for him. Never giving up, she put up over 100,000 flyers and travelled across the country. But little did she know, she wasn’t alone in this nightmare.
As many as 200,000 children go missing in China every year, a number that links back to the 1970s, the One Child Policy and a dangerous industry of child trafficking.
What’s happening to China’s children?
In this episode:
-Nikwi Hoogland, Founder, Adoptiepedia
-Jingxian Wang, Child Trafficking Expert
We had a number of reasons for ignoring that advice, the primary one was the issues voiced by the girl who was adopted to The Netherlands.
i have since become aware of how children were being sold.
We did adopt a child, a child born here, We have a great daughter who is comfortable with her adoption, states that she had a happy childhood and has been in contact with here birth mother. All good all round.