Can an organization continue to be regarded as a beneficent child welfare advocate if it is working to keep poor kids from finding the loving parents who are eager and able to give them better lives? Continue reading →
Filed under Around the World, Family, Government & Politics, Health and Medicine, Public Service, Philanthropy, Charity, Race, Research and Scholarship, U.S. Society
Tagged as adoption, benificence, bias, Bolivia, charity, child welfare, Chile, Ecuador, El Salvador., Elizabeth Bartholet, ethics, ethnic purity, Honduras, human rights, international adoption, international adoption critics, kindness, orphanages, orphans, Paraguay, Peru, political correctness, responsibility, Trick-or-Treat for UNICEF, UNICEF, United Nations
Halloween’s editorial in the New York Times sings the praises of Trick-or-Treat for UNICEF, the initiative born in 1950 to help the work of UNICEF by having children solicit donations in their All Hallowed Eve’s journeys, instead of traditional candy. … Continue reading →
Filed under Daily Life, Journalism & Media, U.S. Society
Tagged as abuse of power, childhood, children, Clyde Allison, deception, ethics, fairness, Halloween, New York Times, rationalizations, The Saint's Excuse, Trick-or-Treat for UNICEF, UNICEF
