That is a difficult position to be in. A lot of it depends on the age of the "young girl." Has she finished high school? Is she old enough to get a job, get her own apartment, buy her own food, support her baby? "Wanting" is very different from "doing." Who will watch the baby when this young girl is at school? Is it fair to the girl's mom and dad to expect them to support another person if this young mom can't do it? What will the girl be able to do and not do. But most of all is it good for the baby?
What kind of life will this new person have? Will there always be arguments and hard financial times? Will he/she be able to get a good education and always feel loved, or will there be resentment both from the new mom for all the things she now may not be able to do and the grandparents. And, what about Dad? As a mom myself I understand the young girl's position. My daughter is 19, I'm not sure how I would advise her in this situation, but I would tell her that once you become a mom, it's not about YOU any more. This new person did not ask to come here, but deserves the best life possible and it's up to you as the mom to make sure your child gets it, and sometimes that means making hard decisions. Good luck and may your heart and mind be clear.
You tell her to do what she thinks is best for her and only she can decide what is best for her relationship.
Then she needs to contact her doctor or midwife
yes they both have to agree on the terns
The agencies you should consider are personal to your wants and needs in regard to adoption. Researching your considerations in regard to integrity and legality is in your best interest before you make an informed decision.
A strong confident man that thinks if a woman wants him she should go and get him.
if she thinks that you have problems or something you should go becus she's only trying to help you
usually that means he like you or wants to be with that person depending on how much he thinks about you
Unless the step father has adopted the step daughter at one time, he has no say so in what she does with her child. Talk to a lawyer. There is Legal Aid to ask as well.
You have to abide by your parents wishes, but piercings are not gay. Gay is a sexual orientation, not a style.
All you can really do is let him know that you are willing to be there for him should he decide to come back to you. But chances are, if he still loves you and wants you back, he'll find a way to get back to you.
It's either transexual if the guy wants to physically be a woman or transvestite if he wants to appear as one or do it for sexual thrills. And there are many levels in between the two
The only way to know if a guess thinks that you are cute and wants to be more than friends is to ask him.