I think everyone needs to be careful, the first link actually exposes the shadow side of these orphanages:
…"In a report done by Lumos, the company said that there are some 30,000 children living across 760 orphanages in Haiti, but only about 15 percent of the institutions are officially registered. During that 2010 earthquake which collapsed most of Haiti, adoptions began to sky rocket and leaving some safeguards meant to protect the nation’s children were ignored. Experts say cases of human trafficking after a disaster are common as survivors are driven to desperate measures after losing their homes".
I realize that just because they admit that trafficking exists, it doesn't absolve them from the possibility that they are guilty of it themselves, but if that is the case , then who are we ever to believe is actually helping children?
“The people who do this need to be prosecuted so that fewer people will think that this is a good way of making money.”
view the rest of the comments →
Rmm ago
I think everyone needs to be careful, the first link actually exposes the shadow side of these orphanages: …"In a report done by Lumos, the company said that there are some 30,000 children living across 760 orphanages in Haiti, but only about 15 percent of the institutions are officially registered. During that 2010 earthquake which collapsed most of Haiti, adoptions began to sky rocket and leaving some safeguards meant to protect the nation’s children were ignored. Experts say cases of human trafficking after a disaster are common as survivors are driven to desperate measures after losing their homes". I realize that just because they admit that trafficking exists, it doesn't absolve them from the possibility that they are guilty of it themselves, but if that is the case , then who are we ever to believe is actually helping children?
“The people who do this need to be prosecuted so that fewer people will think that this is a good way of making money.”