Quote:
Originally Posted by dessarie hill
No I haven't but I will try that!!
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Explain to your Mother, that now, as an adult you realize why she gave her kids away. That you understand why she needed to do it. And you are not upset about it. Maybe she will give you information to help you find your brothers. She did not want you to find your sisters but you did. Your Mother's life did not change because you found your sisters. Her life won't go bad because you might find your brother in Colorado.
Let her know you fully understand why she made the decisions she did back then. Maybe she will shed some of her fears about you finding your brother(s).
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This article is 7 years old, so it may be alot easier now[/b] with Texas adoption records.
Adoption Records Becoming More Open in Texas - Yahoo! Voices - voices.yahoo.com
The Texas Vital Statistics Central Adoption Registry is part of a voluntary mutual consent registry system mandated during the state's 68th Legislation Session in 1983.
It is unique in that it has the authority without a court order to view a sealed or confidential record. The Voluntary Adoption Registry system is
open to people 18 years old or older who are adoptees born and placed for adoption in Texas, birth parents, and
biological siblings. In Texas over 30 child-placing agencies operate their own voluntary adoption registry.
The registry provides an avenue for adult adoptees, birth parents, and
biological siblings to locate each other without having to go through the court system or spend excessive amount of time and effort trying to find each other through other sources.
A match occurs when an adopted person and his or her birth parent or a biological sibling voluntarily register. The registry sends a biography on the participant's life to the other participant at the same time identifying information is exchanged.
Applicants complete an application on the dshs.state.tx.us website, submit a copy of a photo i.d, and a $30 payment payable to Texas Vital Statistics to Central Adoption Registry, Box 140123, Austin, TX 78714-0123.
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Also:
Texas Adoption Laws GS Adoption Registry
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Your brothers may not know they were adopted. But, I'd think the brother who was age 6 at the time, was quite aware that his guardian changed from your Mother to Diana and Jorge.