Karen will turn 18 in January and has a younger sister, Chrystyna. In order for Karen to be adopted, these girls must be adopted together and paperwork must be filed with USCIS before next January. Chrystyna has a very large grant with Reece's Rainbow that would help toward the cost of their adoptions.
Girl, Born January 12, 1996
Karen is the older, biological sister of Chrystyna.
She is a beautiful Roma girl with dark hair, dark eyes, and olive
skin. She is 16 years old. She is healthy and smart and has no
diagnosed special needs. She goes to school and has no negative
behavioral issues. She is just a teen in need of a loving family!
Karen and Chrystyna are living in different orphanages, but in the
same region. It would only be possible for Karen to be adopted WITH her
younger sister. Due to her age, she can not be adopted on her own.
If you might be seeking a sibling set, please inquire! Both girls need a loving family!
Girl, Born Jan 17, 2002
SIGNIFICANT RISK, PLEASE ADOPT ME SOON!!
Chrystyna is a beautiful, brown haired, brown eyed girl who deserves a
chance at a better life! Her official orphanage papers say she has
developmental delays/difficulties from birth, but nothing more specific
than that. It is possible she has FAS (Fetal Alcohol Syndrome). Her
biological mother was deprived her parental rights in December 2004,
and the biological father is not known. Chrystyna has so much
potential, and will be a precious gift to any family who adopts her.
Chrystyna is already living in an institution, so we need a family for her right away!
Chrystyna does have a sister, Karen.
Karen does not have any diagnosed special needs. If you are
interested in adopting both girls, you can do so, or Chrystyna is free
to be adopted separately. Please inquire!
UPDATE: God has been watching Chrystyna. She was
recently transferred out of the institution into a wonderful facility,
where they teach these children, work with them, and they appear very
well cared for. The difference in the few girls who were transferred
OUT of the institution is incredible! Please give these girls a second
chance for a loving family!
If you are unfamiliar with FAS, please spend some time researching
this condition. Just as with Down syndrome, FAS and FAE have a wide
variation of effects on each child, both medically, physically, and
cognitively. This is typically dependent on how long during the
pregnancy the mother consumed alcohol, and of course, how much. There
is no way to know this ahead of time.
From a family who met her, Sept 2012:
She is getting settled into her new environment. She seems to be very
comfortable in her groupa. She is very beautiful and still has a lot of
potential. She deserves a chance!
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