However, the debate whether adopted children should access their biological parents has raged. Proponents of the decision argue that the transferring of parental rights does not provide basis for denying children information crucial to tracing their parents. When children are perceived to be sufficiently mature to process such information, they should be informed of their origin. The implication is that there is room for reconciliation and cohesive bond creation among all parties. Considering the plethora of reasons why children are put up for adoption, children who are given the choice to access their parents or not are highly probable to be psychologically content and other accompanying benefits, for instance, cultural and social knowledge of one’s origin that makes individuals
However, the debate whether adopted children should access their biological parents has raged. Proponents of the decision argue that the transferring of parental rights does not provide basis for denying children information crucial to tracing their parents. When children are perceived to be sufficiently mature to process such information, they should be informed of their origin. The implication is that there is room for reconciliation and cohesive bond creation among all parties. Considering the plethora of reasons why children are put up for adoption, children who are given the choice to access their parents or not are highly probable to be psychologically content and other accompanying benefits, for instance, cultural and social knowledge of one’s origin that makes individuals