Updated August 12, 1999
IN MEMORY OF CARIBOUThis page is being constructed to help other native adoptees and birthparents hoping to find to lost ones. As information becomes available it will be added. Any suggestions are greatly appreciated. This is an ongoing process, but there is little information out there to help native adoptees, especially the ones who are alone and do not know where or how to start a search. If you have made it this far, you are not alone, there are people out there who are willing and able to help. It is sometimes hard to reach out to others you do not know. The fear of rejection keeps us from being together. It is hard, but easy paths aren't always the best ones. Everyone needs support, even if it is just someone who will listen. Noone has all the answers, and sometimes the answers you seek can be painful. The healing journey has many up and downs.In the end, you may not find what you expected, but at least you will know the truth.
I am searching for my birthbrothers. We
were adopted out to different families. My brother's name
is KENNY. He makes soapstone
carvings. Last known to be living in London, Ontario. If
anyone in London knows him or hears from him, could they
PLEASE contact me. I am very worried about him..
My other birthbrother's name is MICHAEL, he was born July 15, 1967.
Last known to be in the Hamilton area. If anyone knows
anything please email. I need to know my brothers are
alive and well.
If you are adopted from Canada you can obtain "First Nations Status" through Indian Affairs. Please be advised they will not help with your search and they will NOT give out identifying info. But once you have that status card it will usually tell you what reserve you are from or what band you belong to. This will help in finding some of your relatives, if that is what you wish. Many reserves lost children to the system. Many wonder where these children are and if they remember them. Years ago a lot of native families were split up and the children placed with white parents. Some of these children have made it home, but others are still searching. To find out more info on obtaining status, visit General Info from Indian Affairs for Adoptees. If you were adopted out of the province of Manitoba or out of the country of Canada, they also have a program to help native adoptees find their way home. Contact: Child & Family Services 434 - 167 Lombard St. Tel: 204-957-0037 http://www.wrcfs.org/repat/index.html
You are welcome to read my story and visit these pages. Just click on the links below. Important Information for Adoptees born in Canada Links
to other Native adoptee pages
GUESTBOOK
A place where you can enter your information in the hopes that someone will recognize you. Please DO NOT leave personal phone numbers or addresses!!!
This is a discussion forum for people who are Native American and were adopted into non-native homes. This forum is open to anyone who has been affected by this situation.
Please be advised that the author of the next two stories can be reached at this email address: Dave He is a wonderful person who is willing to share his experience with others. He is a Native Mohawk from Canada who was adopted in the United States. Adopted Mohawk finds family in Canada Adopted
Mohawk Finds Parents II
NATIVE AGENCIES IN ONTARIOWeechi-it-te-win Family Services Inc. Ojibway Tribal Family Services Native Child and Family Services of
Toronto
Wabaseemoong Family Services Tikingan Child and Family Services Dilico Ojibway Child and Family
Services
NATIVE LINKSNative Friendship Centre Directory Native Child and Family Services of Toronto A History of Indian Residential Schools Indian & Northern Affairs Canada Indian Child Welfare Act Update (U.S.) Welcome to Kahon:wes's Mohawk & Iroquois Homepage Index Bill
Henderson's Aboriginal Resources Native Genealogy-People
of the Three Fires
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