Adoption

Since you were adopted by another man at age 6 and now go by his surname I don't think you can be considered you biological fathers child in the eyes of the law now. Your biological fathers name is not on your birth certificate. You could try and see if social security would except a DNA sample from your biological fathers other children to prove that you are his child or maybe your biological fathers parents(this would be better) if any of them would do that for you.

you say kumusta kom ust a now say it

Money for what? You inherit your adoptive parents not your birth parents.

Not only is it legal it is the humanitarian right course of action. In the United States, sadly the majority of children who are ( put up) for adoption were abandoned by their parents. War and accident orphans do occur, but are in the minority.

no she is just very short

If they were still alive today - they'd be 455 years old !

absolutely YES because whatever goes round comes around.whatever you sow into someone else's life [good or bad] is what you will reap in the future for yourself; no matter how long it takes,it must surely happen. some step children do all sorts of things knowing or unknowingly, that bring unhealthy condition in the relationship of their father/mother and the new spouse.sometimes they work by the directives/instructions of the out-parent. it is expected for you to do the right thing no matter what you are told, as everyone is created to know what is good from what is bad; espcially as you must pay the due price some day.

US child care relied mostly on "homes" and institutions up through the 1980s. Around the 1960s-70s, state run group homes and institutions closed and children went into foster care placements, if available.

Chinese adoptions range from 20-30k, depending on the adoption organization you use.

The person may marry if they choose to, but a child cannot be adopted by a new spouse unless the biological parent voluntarily relinquishes their parental rights. In cases of extreme neglect and/or abuse the court has the power to permanently terminate parental rights, the child would then be eligible for adoption with the court's permission.

Yes. They Do. An adoptee has the same legal rights as if they were biological child in a court of law.

Well, this is going to take some detective work. First thing is to ask questions of those in the know how. Who was your mother close to at the time of your birth. What places did she go to or work at that time. Ask other family members if they know of anyone. Im positive someone else in the family knows they are just not saying. You can get a DNA test done so you know what the two people who are your biological parents are have for genetic makeup and go from there. Ask your mother one more time about this, she may have a good reason for not wanting to tell you but you do have the right to know who your biological father is. YOu really can't. Unless you have a potential father to gather DNA samples from to be tested, you will never know. Even if someone tells you at this point I would be careful about believing it. You may track down some of your mother's old friends from around the time you were born but this will take some long-term scheming on your part since asking them straight out will probably get a phone call to your mother instead of an answer. Chances are that your monther's friends know who it is though.

Yes, Dinah Shore gave up a son for adoption shortly after his birth in 1943. The child, whom she named John, was placed for adoption due to the circumstances of her life at the time. Shore later expressed regret about this decision and sought to reconnect with him, but their reunion was complicated.

The adoption process for a grandchild when you already have guardianship typically takes about six months to a year, depending on the jurisdiction and specific circumstances. This timeframe can vary based on factors such as court schedules, required documentation, and any necessary home studies. Since you already have guardianship, some steps may be expedited. It's advisable to consult with a family law attorney for guidance tailored to your situation.

Audience adoption refers to the process by which a target audience begins to embrace and engage with a new product, service, or content. It often involves initial awareness, interest, and eventual usage, leading to sustained interaction and loyalty. Successful audience adoption can be influenced by factors such as marketing strategies, user experience, and the perceived value of what is being offered. Understanding audience adoption is crucial for businesses and creators to tailor their offerings and enhance user engagement.