Blood-chilling scandal of the thousands of babies stolen
Posted: 27 May 2015, 14:46Blood-chilling scandal of the thousands of babies stolen by the State:
TV agony aunt DENISE ROBERTSON writes about her lengthy investigation
Agony aunt reveals the 'rotten' side of the adoption system in Britain
Shares stories of parents who have had their children forcibly removed
Received 450 letters last year from desperate families who were affected
Her book is dedicated to the Websters who had three kids taken from them
By Frances Hardy for the Daily Mail
Published: 01:26, 27 May 2015 | Updated: 08:22, 27 May 2015
The woman’s face was pale and tear-stained; her eyes raw from crying. ‘Please may I speak to Denise?’ she begged my husband. Fired by desperation, she’d found my home and rung my doorbell one evening six years ago. I was her last hope, she said.
As a magazine and TV agony aunt with a regular slot on ITV’s This Morning, my job is to give constructive and compassionate advice to those who seek it. I take my role — and the responsibility it involves — very seriously.
So although I usually make it a rule not to see people in my home, this time the woman’s distress was so acute that I invited her in.
Read more: http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article ... z3bLmm1qX4
TV agony aunt DENISE ROBERTSON writes about her lengthy investigation
Agony aunt reveals the 'rotten' side of the adoption system in Britain
Shares stories of parents who have had their children forcibly removed
Received 450 letters last year from desperate families who were affected
Her book is dedicated to the Websters who had three kids taken from them
By Frances Hardy for the Daily Mail
Published: 01:26, 27 May 2015 | Updated: 08:22, 27 May 2015
The woman’s face was pale and tear-stained; her eyes raw from crying. ‘Please may I speak to Denise?’ she begged my husband. Fired by desperation, she’d found my home and rung my doorbell one evening six years ago. I was her last hope, she said.
As a magazine and TV agony aunt with a regular slot on ITV’s This Morning, my job is to give constructive and compassionate advice to those who seek it. I take my role — and the responsibility it involves — very seriously.
So although I usually make it a rule not to see people in my home, this time the woman’s distress was so acute that I invited her in.
Read more: http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article ... z3bLmm1qX4