In Bangladesh, adoption is slowly shedding stigma, with families like Riad and Muntasir's redefining parenthood beyond biology. Despite progress, adoption remains a hesitant choice, often considered after IVF or other options, reflecting societal and emotional complexities.
Adoption in Bangladesh involves emotional and legal considerations, requiring genuine commitment, understanding of the process, and readiness for societal challenges. Parents should prepare for emotional adjustments, support from extended family, and fostering a strong bond with their child.
Eight months ago, curator Tony Hemming parted ways with the Bangladesh Cricket Board (BCB) while still having a year left on his two-year contract, expressing dissatisfaction at some of the incidents during his short tenure.
A woman facing an empty nest found renewed purpose by taking in her house-help's daughter. Despite restrictive adoption laws in Bangladesh, her family secured guardianship, focusing on emotional support and building a fulfilling bond.
If you are considering adoption in Bangladesh, this article should guide you through 10 essential factors to keep in mind when embarking on this remarkable path of love and compassion.
Poverty stricken Rahima Khatun in 1979 was compelled to give up her four-year-old granddaughter Sultana for adoption to a Dutch non-government organisation and was subsequently adopted by a Dutch couple in the Netherlands.
