Save the praises for her - and adoration, she is purchasing this child and it's not cheap.
Friday, November 6, 2015
Armenian Adoption of Special Needs Down Syndrome from Armenia
Another Special Angel from Armenia is being RESCUED by yet another self indignant, self righteous nut this one is from Michigan.
Armenian Adoption Adventure- Report from International Social Services-Adoption for child protection measures
A very thorough report from the International Social Services regarding Adoption as a Child Protection Measure in Armenia. Although I don't agree with most of it, this is a beginning phase for the programs that will support foster and adoption families in Armenia. In the case of the Special Needs, the programs have improved but not anywhere close to what the USA offers for Down Syndrome.
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| PDF REPORT HERE: file:///C:/Users/Vanessa/Downloads/Adoption_-Armenia_-ENG%20(7).pdf |
Armenian Adoption Adventure- should an ethical agency be advertising for "parents"
Not only advertising for "Parents" but for Muslim parents.
Hopscotch Adoptions, did allow Christian families to adopt muslim children via a fake Kefala
ceremony
The Ministry of Children Affairs of Morocco put an end to that...no go - Muslim families for Muslim
children.
Other than being tasteless and advertising for Muslim adoptive parents, Robin Sizemore distorts the
number of children abandoned per day in Morocco.
Here is the tasteless ad, sorry to my Muslim friends. Robin has no class, She would rather spend over $200,000 in Legal Fees to try and stop myself and my friends from speakng the truth. #EpicFailed
Hopscotch Adoptions, did allow Christian families to adopt muslim children via a fake Kefala
ceremony
The Ministry of Children Affairs of Morocco put an end to that...no go - Muslim families for Muslim
children.
Other than being tasteless and advertising for Muslim adoptive parents, Robin Sizemore distorts the
number of children abandoned per day in Morocco.
Here is the tasteless ad, sorry to my Muslim friends. Robin has no class, She would rather spend over $200,000 in Legal Fees to try and stop myself and my friends from speakng the truth. #EpicFailed
![]() |
| Disclaimer to any association to this adoption agency. |
Thursday, August 20, 2015
Armenian Adoption Adventure- Adoption of Special Needs Armenian Children $35,000 price tag
Another adoption, another ultra religious couple willing to save a child with many needs. This Savannah fat house wife, advertised her fund raising. Not only did she raise the money, but she mentions that Armenia is one of the most expensive (does she think the country sets the price) not only that she hasn't obeyed the terms of her contract by keeping information about her adoption, the country, and agency "quiet" - so much for transparency.
The money......
Rest assured the family may know something about raising a special needs child, since Ms. Orta teaches Special Education. This Family has already traveled to Armenia (Gyumri) to register "Evan" (his fake name) in mid July, they will probably get a court date to travel back begining of November 2015. Meanwhile this Orta family is busy raising funds for the adoption and travel expenses.
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The money......
Rest assured the family may know something about raising a special needs child, since Ms. Orta teaches Special Education. This Family has already traveled to Armenia (Gyumri) to register "Evan" (his fake name) in mid July, they will probably get a court date to travel back begining of November 2015. Meanwhile this Orta family is busy raising funds for the adoption and travel expenses.
Here is where Orka the whale meets "Evan"
Notice how she hides his face AFTER she has plastered his photo
not only online but in the Savannah Newspaper.
Photo of "Evan" (fake name) on Orka the whale's website
Robin sure finds these fat ass evangelicals that want to save the world.
IS ARMENIA EUROPE? No Robin it's not its Caucaus area of Asia Minor
mother's calling: Savannah family nears end of journey to adopt special-needs child
Posted: May 9, 2015 - 10:49pm | Updated: May 10, 2015 - 7:54am
Ian Maule/Savannah Morning News
Christie Orta helps her daughter, Laura, 8, fill up a tablespoon with water while her husband, Raymundo, prepares dinner at their home in Pooler on Thursday. The Ortas are in the process of adopting an Armenian boy to add to their family.
Photos by Ian Maule/Savannah Morning News
Christine and Raymundo Orta helps their daughter, Laura, 8, with her homework at their home in Pooler on Thursday. The Orta’s are in the process of adopting a Armenian boy to add to their family.
A painting done by Raymoundo Orta hangs above photos of his daughter, Laura, 8, at their home in Pooler.
Ian Maule/ Savannah Morning News- Christie Orta says a family prayer with her daughter, Laura, 8, and husband ,Raymundo, before having dinner at their home in Pooler on Thursday, May 7th, 2015. The Orta's are in the process of adopting a Armenian boy to add to their family.
Ian Maule/ Savannah Morning News- Christie Orta, of Pooler, holds her daughter, Laura, 8, after having dinner at their home in Pooler on Thursday May, 7th, 2015 . The Orta's are in the process of adopting a Armenian boy to add to their family.
By Katie Martin
The first time Christie Orta saw a picture of Evan, a little boy with big brown eyes and dark hair, she sensed an instant connection.
“The moment I saw that sweet picture — in that moment, I knew,” she said of finding Evan on Reece’s Rainbow, an adoption advocacy website.
Since 2013, Christie and her husband, Raymundo, have been on a mission to adopt 3-year-old Evan, an. Armenian boy with Down syndrome, and although the journey has been a long and often stressful one, Christie said she believes it’s her calling
“I truly believe that’s who God put in our path, and if it takes us a little bit longer and we have to work a little bit harder to raise the funds, then that’s what we need to do,” she said.
Christie, who’s a special education teacher, was inspired to adopt a special-needs child after teaching students who were adopted under similar circumstances. The Ortas tried to foster to adopt within the United States through the Department of Family and Children’s Services, but after their plan fell through, Christie began online research and found Reece’s Rainbow.
The organization began in Atlanta in 2004 as an outreach program for families with babies with Down syndrome. In 2006, the program expanded to promote international adoption of children with Down syndrome.
“Reece’s Rainbow is an amazing advocacy resource for children, adoptive families, potential adoptive families and those who have hearts for children and want to help out,” she said of the program, which offers various grants and programs for people to make donations.
A lot of those donations, Christie said, come from families like hers that are in the process of adopting a child.
“That is one of the beautiful things about Reece’s Rainbow. Even though a lot of the families are in the process of adoption and are working hard to fundraise for themselves, they still donate and cheer on the adoption of others.”
Through fundraisers, raffles, parties and grants the Ortas have raised $21,000 of the $35,000 they need to bring Evan home: $16,000 from fundraisers and $5,000 from a Show Hope grant, a nonprofit organization founded by singer Steven Curtis Chapman.
The process of faith
Armenia’s adoption process is one of the most expensive and longest programs available, and the total cost is more than Christie makes in a year. (and more than Armenians make in a lifetime)
“I was concerned about the money and how we were going to do it... Christie was so excited and I was more realistic,” Raymundo said.
“... At first I wasn’t going for it, but she was very passionate about it, so after we talked I knew that’s what she was meant to do. ... But for Christie, from the very first time she saw the picture she was attached.”
Through the ups and downs of fundraising and the adoption process, faith has played a major role for the family.
“Faith is a huge part of it. If this is something God has put into our path, then he’ll lead us to make it happen,” she said. “He was like this shining star of a baby, and I couldn’t figure out why someone hadn’t committed to him, so I was in a rush to get him. And we’ve met some families through Facebook who had actually pulled (Evan’s) file before committing to other children, so now I know that he was meant for us.”
Christie said it’s easy to romanticize what they’re doing, but, in reality, since Evan isn’t walking, he will need complete care much like an infant. But that’s an adjustment that she, Raymundo and their biological daughter, Laura, 8, are prepared for.
Laura admits she’s a little worried about getting a brother, but she’s more than ready to take on the role of big sister. She hopes to be able to help teach Evan to walk, talk and has already called the top bunk on the bunk beds she hopes to get once he arrives.
She’s got big plans for the rest of the bedroom, too, which she hopes to paint baby blue and fill with lots of boy stuff, like dinosaurs.
“I’ve never had a baby brother before, and now I can play with him... And I want to teach him to be like us two,” Laura said, grinning at her dad.
“We don’t like cheese, peanut butter or blue cheese... And I’m not changing any diapers — (mom and dad) can do that.”
Laura’s anxiety and excitement are mutual feelings in the Orta household as they wait for an email to let them know Evan is ready to meet them. Their first visit to Armenia, which they hope to take in June, will last a week and they plan to make the trip as a family.
After they return home, it will take four to six months to finalize the process and then the Ortas will bring their new son home after a monthlong trip back to Armenia. Christie hopes the new family of four will be together and settled in by Christmas, which, to her, would be the best present of all.
“I’ve already bought him a stocking at the day after Christmas sale. ... It’ll be a new normal once we get him home,” she said.
“We’re just anxious to have him home.”
HOW TO HELP
A tax deductible donation to the Ortas can be made online at reecesrainbow.org/76395/sponsororta. Donations can also be made to the Christie Orta Adoption Fund at any Wells Fargo Bank branch.
ON THE WEB
To follow the Ortas’ adoption journey, go to their blog at evan4theortas.weebly.com
“The moment I saw that sweet picture — in that moment, I knew,” she said of finding Evan on Reece’s Rainbow, an adoption advocacy website.
Since 2013, Christie and her husband, Raymundo, have been on a mission to adopt 3-year-old Evan, an. Armenian boy with Down syndrome, and although the journey has been a long and often stressful one, Christie said she believes it’s her calling
“I truly believe that’s who God put in our path, and if it takes us a little bit longer and we have to work a little bit harder to raise the funds, then that’s what we need to do,” she said.
Christie, who’s a special education teacher, was inspired to adopt a special-needs child after teaching students who were adopted under similar circumstances. The Ortas tried to foster to adopt within the United States through the Department of Family and Children’s Services, but after their plan fell through, Christie began online research and found Reece’s Rainbow.
The organization began in Atlanta in 2004 as an outreach program for families with babies with Down syndrome. In 2006, the program expanded to promote international adoption of children with Down syndrome.
“Reece’s Rainbow is an amazing advocacy resource for children, adoptive families, potential adoptive families and those who have hearts for children and want to help out,” she said of the program, which offers various grants and programs for people to make donations.
A lot of those donations, Christie said, come from families like hers that are in the process of adopting a child.
“That is one of the beautiful things about Reece’s Rainbow. Even though a lot of the families are in the process of adoption and are working hard to fundraise for themselves, they still donate and cheer on the adoption of others.”
Through fundraisers, raffles, parties and grants the Ortas have raised $21,000 of the $35,000 they need to bring Evan home: $16,000 from fundraisers and $5,000 from a Show Hope grant, a nonprofit organization founded by singer Steven Curtis Chapman.
The process of faith
Armenia’s adoption process is one of the most expensive and longest programs available, and the total cost is more than Christie makes in a year. (and more than Armenians make in a lifetime)
“I was concerned about the money and how we were going to do it... Christie was so excited and I was more realistic,” Raymundo said.
“... At first I wasn’t going for it, but she was very passionate about it, so after we talked I knew that’s what she was meant to do. ... But for Christie, from the very first time she saw the picture she was attached.”
Through the ups and downs of fundraising and the adoption process, faith has played a major role for the family.
“Faith is a huge part of it. If this is something God has put into our path, then he’ll lead us to make it happen,” she said. “He was like this shining star of a baby, and I couldn’t figure out why someone hadn’t committed to him, so I was in a rush to get him. And we’ve met some families through Facebook who had actually pulled (Evan’s) file before committing to other children, so now I know that he was meant for us.”
Christie said it’s easy to romanticize what they’re doing, but, in reality, since Evan isn’t walking, he will need complete care much like an infant. But that’s an adjustment that she, Raymundo and their biological daughter, Laura, 8, are prepared for.
Laura admits she’s a little worried about getting a brother, but she’s more than ready to take on the role of big sister. She hopes to be able to help teach Evan to walk, talk and has already called the top bunk on the bunk beds she hopes to get once he arrives.
She’s got big plans for the rest of the bedroom, too, which she hopes to paint baby blue and fill with lots of boy stuff, like dinosaurs.
“I’ve never had a baby brother before, and now I can play with him... And I want to teach him to be like us two,” Laura said, grinning at her dad.
“We don’t like cheese, peanut butter or blue cheese... And I’m not changing any diapers — (mom and dad) can do that.”
Laura’s anxiety and excitement are mutual feelings in the Orta household as they wait for an email to let them know Evan is ready to meet them. Their first visit to Armenia, which they hope to take in June, will last a week and they plan to make the trip as a family.
After they return home, it will take four to six months to finalize the process and then the Ortas will bring their new son home after a monthlong trip back to Armenia. Christie hopes the new family of four will be together and settled in by Christmas, which, to her, would be the best present of all.
“I’ve already bought him a stocking at the day after Christmas sale. ... It’ll be a new normal once we get him home,” she said.
“We’re just anxious to have him home.”
HOW TO HELP
A tax deductible donation to the Ortas can be made online at reecesrainbow.org/76395/sponsororta. Donations can also be made to the Christie Orta Adoption Fund at any Wells Fargo Bank branch.
ON THE WEB
To follow the Ortas’ adoption journey, go to their blog at evan4theortas.weebly.com
This Holtsville, NY - Sag Harbor resident continues
to troll my websites. He still feels he owes the person who purchased his daughter from
a poor woman in Armenia, in the days of open adoptions- where if he had any connections could have
negotiated his own adoption. Even after Robin's firing from Carolina Adoption Services he remains a
loyal minion to the false savior of children. Reduced to saving overpriced severely disabled children of Armenia
and of those other obscure countries where Robin's nonsense flies under the radar. He is a short midget lawyer who plays
in a rock band and praises Robin for adoption of muslims kids from Morocco to fake christian clients via Kefala ceremony. What this manipulated midget doesn't understand is the damage one time BFF Jeannie Sobie has done and Bennet Kelley Yes a few remaining loyalists pseudo Armenians remain, but the old Yahoo group .......keeps it's distance after your true colors came out - Hope the reunion was a success.
As international adoptions drop to under 5,000 a year to the USA from a high of 22,000 (2005) what obscure country is next ?
Tuesday, July 14, 2015
Armenian Government will support the Children of Armenia Fund (COAF)
http://armenpress.am/eng/news/811472/government-will-support-the-fund-%E2%80%9Cchildren-of-armenia%E2%80%9D.html
Dr. Garo Armen started the COAF as a dream behind "it takes a village" indeed, COAF has worked miracles in Armenia with the children and entire families.
With projects to build schools, clinics and homes the COAF projects get the parents working which is the catalyst for children being in orphanages (98% are social orphans- and have parents)
The parents work building and receive a wage - they then can provide for their families without having to be fed, clothed and educated by an orphanage.
What kind of future is there for Armenia with it's generations being raised by orphanages? They will become educated and take judo lessons, art lessons and music lessons at the many centers that are being built by Children of Armenia Fund.
NOW in cooperation with the Government of Armenia.
Dr. Garo Armen started the COAF as a dream behind "it takes a village" indeed, COAF has worked miracles in Armenia with the children and entire families.
With projects to build schools, clinics and homes the COAF projects get the parents working which is the catalyst for children being in orphanages (98% are social orphans- and have parents)
The parents work building and receive a wage - they then can provide for their families without having to be fed, clothed and educated by an orphanage.
What kind of future is there for Armenia with it's generations being raised by orphanages? They will become educated and take judo lessons, art lessons and music lessons at the many centers that are being built by Children of Armenia Fund.
NOW in cooperation with the Government of Armenia.
Thursday, June 25, 2015
Armenian Adoption Regarding Serbia Adoptions.
Recieved a very alarming inbox notice on an adoption forum that Robin Sizemore and her crazy attorney put a stupid press release on about me being a "cyber bully" and don't believe everything you read on the internet.
Granted you shouldn't because there is misinformation, but read and make your own decisions.
copy of note from inbox, the name of the sender is not shared.
Hopscotch adoption agency again in action with intercountry adoptions from Serbia.This time with big support of her friend and the most dishonest person I’ve ever heard of,Leah Spring.There were/are many illegal activities of this person,along with the NGO Cherish Our Children International,Leah works for.I have many true informations about it,and it’s just unbeleivable how does Serbian government tolerate it unless…...Leah has mental ilness in her family,paranoid schizophrenia,and is a very mean, unscrupulous person, driven by the desire for power and financial gain.
Hope hearing from soon.It’ll be good for someone to worn Serbian government and American Embassy about Hopscotch and Leah Spring.
Never will understand why the Hague Convention was posed in the State Department but adoption agencies such as Hopscotch Adoptons can still work with non-Hague compliant countries.
Granted you shouldn't because there is misinformation, but read and make your own decisions.
copy of note from inbox, the name of the sender is not shared.
Hopscotch adoption agency again in action with intercountry adoptions from Serbia.This time with big support of her friend and the most dishonest person I’ve ever heard of,Leah Spring.There were/are many illegal activities of this person,along with the NGO Cherish Our Children International,Leah works for.I have many true informations about it,and it’s just unbeleivable how does Serbian government tolerate it unless…...Leah has mental ilness in her family,paranoid schizophrenia,and is a very mean, unscrupulous person, driven by the desire for power and financial gain.
Hope hearing from soon.It’ll be good for someone to worn Serbian government and American Embassy about Hopscotch and Leah Spring.
Never will understand why the Hague Convention was posed in the State Department but adoption agencies such as Hopscotch Adoptons can still work with non-Hague compliant countries.
Sunday, June 21, 2015
Adoption of Armenian children severely disabled by Americans
Why they would a childless couple chose a Down Syndrome baby via our friendly "adoption agency" based out of North Carolina. (you know the one that was fired from Carolina Adoption Services). There was no bargain on this poor child, this couple still paid $31,000 - sold on Armenian Adoption and "saving a child"
It seems this couple is ultra religious and is boasting about saving a "child" when they could have saved a Down Syndrome baby from the American Foster Care System for less than $5,000. Gotta love those Armenians selling a damaged bill of goods to odars.
This case is extra sad, 3/4 of the way into this adoption and one month before they were to travel. It seems our handy dandy trusted adoption agency from North Carolina informed them not only does the boy have Down Syndrome but now has leukemia and is getting chemotherapy treatment. It's very difficult to believe give the track record of the "Agency" and how sick children have been pawned off on paying customers that there was no information prior to the couple obligating themselves financially and emotionally. Alas, its one step away from another tragedy and a dead adopted child.
Regardless, the reputation management team of Kelley and his "partner" will still get money from Robin to work miracles on her online reputation and image. Kelley will spin this into another "saving the children" story and gloss over the fraud part selling damaged goods. One thing Kelley cannot change is foreign law, and it's decision to halt adoptions unless they are very sick children. In Fact, Bennet Kelley ruined Robin Sizemore's reputation and business in Armenia with his constant harassment of Armenians (calling us "Mafia") and his fake vexatous litigation and filings with Santa Monica City Attorney and Police Department who have instructed Bennet Kelley to "take a hike" or he will be prosecuted. Armenia business doesn't concern Bennet Kelley and frankly nothing in California is Bennet Kelley's business.
Freedom of Speech continues, and the truth will always be discussed and transparent not hidden.
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| From the "Saviors" video yet these same people haven't lifted a finger to help American children disabled trapped in the foster care system. why? |
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| Anouncement from the adoptive parents on their blog about finding out that the boy from Armenia they were obligated to |
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