12 stories found
Liz Harvie, one of tens of thousands of babies taken from unmarried mothers for adoption in the UK due to a system of shame and state coldness, continues her search for peace decades after an official apology.
Ireland has commenced forensic examinations of the remains of approximately 100 babies discovered in a mass grave near a former religious home for unmarried mothers and their children in 2017.
Britain has issued an official apology for the hundreds of thousands of forced adoptions that occurred after World War II, where 185,000 children were separated from their unmarried mothers.
A new report has been released, condemning an unmarried mothers' home where 'unadoptable' babies were allegedly left to die, with survivors and relatives welcoming the findings.
A review of 'The Lost Children of Tuam' highlights Monica Dolan's performance in a stirring reflection on Ireland's historical mistreatment of unmarried mothers and their children by the Catholic Church.
The British and Dutch governments have issued apologies for historical forced adoptions of children from unmarried mothers. Meanwhile, other news includes a British think tank's report on Russian shadow fleet drones and a drug and rape network discovery.
Newly uncovered death records have exposed the horrific conditions and high mortality rates at a home for unmarried mothers, shedding light on a dark chapter of institutional history.
Tens of thousands of babies were taken from their unmarried mothers in the three decades after World War Two.
Excavations at a former children's home in Tuam, Ireland, have uncovered the remains of 22 more babies and children, bringing the total number found since last year to 99. The discoveries relate to a historical institution for unmarried mothers and their children.
Britain has issued an apology for the scandal of forced adoption, which saw an estimated 185,000 babies taken from unmarried mothers between 1949 and 1976, with personal accounts like David Batty's underscoring the enduring pain.
A new report has been released condemning the historical practices at an unmarried mothers' home, a development welcomed by survivors and their relatives.
The Church of England has announced plans to apologize for its involvement in the historical forced adoption of tens of thousands of babies from unmarried mothers in the three decades following World War Two.