The Adoptee Reads

The Adoptee Reads

Understanding adoption, one book at a time


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  • April 2021
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  • April 2019
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  • December 2018
Big thank you to @adoptee_thoughts for continuously advocating for adoptee rights. Melissa's latest article for @theeverymom is a strong piece highlighting different adoptee perspectives and why the adoptees featured are pro-choice. Take a look at the article here - https://bit.ly/3aBs4Iq Hey folks, Cheers to 5/5, Cinco De Mayo for some, and now my ex-anniversary. In my last post I discussed some of the pitfalls that marriage brought me but in celebration of my own resilience I want to highlight some of the blessings that being divorced has given me. Long time no talk adoptee fam. 👋🏾I felt the need to post again as part of my own healing journey and as things in my life start stabilizing… Everything feels so surreal right now. Thank you so much @washingtonpost for allowing me to share my story as a #transracialadoptee. I am beyond blown away by all the support that my chosen family and the greater adoptee community have shown me. Little Keturah never thought she’d get to a place where she was proud to be a TRA and was so open about sharing her story. ⁠ Happy Halloween & Happy Dia Del Los Muertos 🎃✨🍂 Hey friends, I just wanted to plug that I’ll be joining @adoptionmosaic this Saturday to talk about being an adoptee and having siblings! I’m excited to share my experiences as an older sibling to both biological and adoptive siblings and hear from some of the other amazing panelists! Please join us if you feel like you want to learn more about the adoption triad and how to support adoptees worldwide. As I get back into blogging I figured I'd reintroduce myself since I've noticed quite a few new faces/accounts/folx in the Adoption Community IG space. ⁠⁠ I thought I'd share a poem for #nationalpoetrymonth. This one really warms my heart as it's written by Oliver Archer, an adoptive sibling who co-wrote Spoken Emotion: A collection of poetry about adoption with his mother Elizabeth Archer. ⁠⁠
  • You Don’t Look Adopted – Anne Heffron

    The main focus of You Don’t Look Adopted is how adoption has caused Heffron emotional trauma and how she’s learning to heal.

    February 6, 2019
  • Twenty Things Adopted Kids Want Their Parents To Know – Sherrie Eldridge / Part 2

    In this review, I’m finishing up my thoughts on Sherrie Eldridge’s Twenty Things Adopted Kids Wish Their Adoptive Parents Knew. I’ve already reviewed Part One and Part Two, Chapters 3 – 10 in another review here. Today I’ll share my thoughts on the last chapters of Part Two, and once again, highlight sections that I…

    January 23, 2019
  • Twenty Things Adopted Kids Wish Their Adoptive Parents Knew – Sherrie Eldridge / Part 1

    Published in 1999, Twenty Things Adopted Kids Wish Their Adoptive Parents Knew by Sherrie Eldridge has just reached its twentieth anniversary. When one searches for “Adoption Books,” this book is commonly highlighted by search engines, and there’s a good reason for it. Eldridge’s book showers readers with crucial information about the adoptee perspective while also…

    January 16, 2019
  • All You Can Ever Know – Nicole Chung

    Though it came out late in the 2018, Nicole Chung’s All You Can Ever Know is one of the best books of the year. And, as an adoptee, it’s one of the most important books to come out about adoption in a while.

    January 9, 2019
  • This is me – Introductions

    Hello world, My name is Keturah. I’m an adoptee living in the Pacific Northwest. I’m in my twenties and grew up in a blended family. Both my adoptive parents are white, while my adoptive siblings and I are all black. None of us have the same biological parents. This makes my siblings and I all…

    December 31, 2018
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