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Tag Archives: one child policy
China’s Abolishing Its One-Child Policy & What it May Mean for Potential Adoptive Parents Worldwide
On November 15, 2013 news was finally confirmed that China’s One-Child Policy was no more. With the interest of our Invisible Red Thread blog readers in mind, we wanted to explore how this recent decision may impact those who still … Continue reading
Posted in Adoption, News
Tagged abolished, adoption, blog, children, China, eased, Family, girls, international, new, news, one child policy, parents, policy, reaction, repercussions, the invisble red thread, two child, worldwide
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China’s One Child Policy To Change? A CBC Radio Documentary Investigates The Potential Impact
China’s One Child Policy is infamous around the world. It’s been a leading factor in the hundreds of thousands of girls adopted internationally from that country since 1991. But now a Chinese Foundation is urging the Chinese Government to change … Continue reading
Tagged adoption, CBC, China, government, one child policy
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The Filmmakers Go to Camp!
Screening and Live Q & A at Chinese Cultural Camp in Vermont On Tuesday evening August 21, co-director Maureen Marovitch and co-producer David Finch are heading off to a very special summer camp. While they won’t be pitching a tent, … Continue reading
Calls for China’s One Child Policy to Be Eased
Researchers call for adjustments of the One-Child Policy (source: Bloomberg News) Since 1979, an undocumented number of infants and small children – numbering at least in the hundreds of thousands -were abandoned or given away in China as the result … Continue reading
The Invisible Red Thread is made possible with 100% funding from the OMNI Television Independent Producers Initiative. The $32.5 million fund is a seven-year commitment created and made available for the independent production of third-language ethnocultural programming. The fund is not only dedicated to helping Canadian independent producers tell their stories in their language of comfort, but also to make sure that these stories are accessible to other ethnocultural communities through re-versioning in different languages. This is the industry’s first, and only, major source of funding for the independent production of non-official language programming. More details on the fund are at OMNI Television’s website 