Nicky Campbell: Interracial adoption creates 'extra layer of identity problems' for children

Nick Beck, host of the British Broadcasting Corporation (BBC), said that after adopting a transgender after changing the law, children may have "additional identity problems", so children may be with parents of different races I was able to live together.

Mr. Campbell is also the organizer of the "lost family" of the ITV program and has allowed relatives to reunite over the years, "love is love, regardless of the color and race of adopted parents" I do not think. The problem is more complicated

The host received adoption at the age of 4 and children adopted from differences in adopted families told the Radio Times that they are already facing an "identity crisis".

He told the magazine: "Since I started accepting charities, I have changed my mindset of adoptive adoption, initially I thought that love is love regardless of the color or race of adoptive parents.

"But when you are adopted, there will be many identity crises anyway, I have a big identity crisis.I have blue eyes and no one in my family has blue eyes You come from a different culture, and you seem to be completely different, it is like a triple blow

"Some things are not important, but in the long run this is a further layer of identity problems."

In 2014, the ministers said that children are arranged with parents of different ethnic backgrounds because local governments are afraid that they pay more attention to the ethnic origin of their children and children are placed in different circumstances Rewrote the adoption rules to make it easier. To the right family

But Adoption UK CEO Hugh Thornbery, a charitable organization that supports adopted parents, said that the change in rules did not increase the adoption rate for minority children.

According to government statistics, 83% of all children adopted last year were Caucasians, flat from the previous year.

Thornbery says, "

"There is no evidence that recruitment of mixed-race people is worse than recruitment of ethnic groups, but I do not think Niki Campbell is wrong.

"What he has shown is that you can take a fairly simple position in this regard, although adoption brings good results for children, but the correct question involves complex questions I know more and more. Several factors

Mr. Campbell said last year that he acquired OBE by adopting charity, he said.

"I thought that love was absolutely love, it was not a problem, I now know that it is."

The moderator seeks improvement of flexibility in adopting the system, "We need more participation by black people and minority people, which is a big problem, this is a big goal."

Opponents of ethnic adoption are interested in the development and psychological adjustment of children's identity in ethnic adoption. Because they believe that people can not properly raise children of different races. Therefore, they call it "cultural massacre". The Black Social Welfare Association is a major organization for adoption between ethnic groups and I believe that their environment and family affect children's values, attitudes, and self-image. Therefore, organizations believe that recruitment among heterotypes weakens their culture.

Hiring a child of another race or culture can be a big reward. We are seeing increasingly cultural mix and ambiguous identity in society. The number of children born out of exotic parents is surprisingly large, so children adopted for transgender are suitable for this discussion. Recruitment among ethnic groups is very common, as people are willing to learn more about other cultures. In addition, they want to provide the house to children who need love and support regardless of race. I hope that this practice will become the norm for our society to adopt children with different skin colors.

Adopted children of twelve children with different skin color incorrectly believe that adopted children have two black parents. The average IQ of 12 children did not differ significantly from the score of children of 56 different skin colors correctly classified as adopted parents with black and white parents. Some people believe that various pre-adoption experiences, including adoption age, explain ethnic patterns in the outcome. Li (2009) objected to this explanation and points out that there is no evidence to suggest that the use of age and other variables affect IQ until late puberty. In the study of Minnesota, the ratio of IQ variance associated with the prevariate has fallen from 0.32 to 0.13 between 7 and 17 years of age.