Search Results: adopting a child

In countries like America:
1. Unmarried father's have limited rights to no almost no rights at all access to their kids
2. They can't adopt or foster a child
3. If women (feminist) see a man with a child and learn that it was adopted or something like that. They go through lengths to take his children from him

A lot of people have given Up on the dating game. Some people don't want to be near the dating game and just want to retreat and turn to adoption instead. Would you as a woman hi through great lengths to spite this Single dad?

Men can adopt
Men can Foster care
Men can now adopt a child through Foster care system

Single men adoption is legal in my country and mist young men are adopting children because modern relationships don't last
And unwed father's have to battle

So today is Mother's Day - May 9th, 2021

You will have Father's Day -

But how come - there is no hype for "CHILDREN'S DAY"...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Children%27s_Day#United_States
United States
Children's Day observations in the United States predate both Mother's and Father's Day, though a permanent annual single Children's Day observation is not made at the national level. National Children's Day is generally celebrated in June or October, but other days are celebrated as well.

Second Sunday in June
In 1856, Rev. Charles H. Leonard, D. D., then pastor of the First Universalist Church of Chelsea, Mass., set apart a Sunday for the dedication of children to the Christian life, and for the re-dedication of parents and guardians to bringing-up their children in Christian nurture. This service was first observed the second Sunday in June. The Universalist Convention at Baltimore in September 1867, passed a resolution commending churches to set apart one Sunday in each year as Children's Day. The Methodist Episcopal Church at the Methodist Conference of 1868 recommended that second Sunday in June be annually observed as Children's Day. The General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in 1883 designated "the second Sabbath in June as Children's Day."[106] Also in 1883, the National Council of Congregational Churches and nearly all the state bodies of that denomination in the United States passed resolutions commending the observance of the day. About this time many other denominations adopted similar recommendations.