Advertisements

Difference between revisions of "Charlotte Anne Lopez and Adoption"

(Created page with "Lopez was Miss Teen USA in 1993. She was placed in care by her mentally ill mother as a baby (with her brother and sister) and lived in foster homes in Vermont state for 15 ...")
 
 
(3 intermediate revisions by the same user not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
 +
==Biography==
 
Lopez was Miss Teen USA in 1993.  
 
Lopez was Miss Teen USA in 1993.  
  
−
She was placed in care by her mentally ill mother as a baby (with her brother and sister) and lived in foster homes in Vermont state for 15 years; by the time she was three she had been in four placements. In her mid teens she left her long-term fifth foster family, the Wensleys, for a group home and then a new family, and was formally adopted by them in 1993, just before she turned 18, and just after she won Miss Teen Vermont and then Miss Teen USA.  
+
She was placed in care by her mentally ill mother as a baby (with her brother and sister) and lived in foster homes in [[Vermont]] state for 15 years; by the time she was three she had been in four placements. In her mid teens she left her long-term fifth foster family, the Wensleys, for a [[Group Home|group home]] and then a new family, and was formally adopted by them in 1993, just before she turned 18, and just after she won Miss Teen [[Vermont]] and then Miss Teen USA.  
  
−
She has had no contact with her birth mother since infancy but is close to her sister, who was in the same foster families but stayed with the Wensleys, and has contact with her brother.  
+
She has had no contact with her [[Birth Mother|birth mother]] since infancy but is close to her sister, who was in the same foster families but stayed with the Wensleys, and has contact with her brother.  
  
 
She has changed her name to Charlotte Ayanna.
 
She has changed her name to Charlotte Ayanna.
  
−
== '''References''' ==
+
== References ==
  
−
Lopez, Charlotte, and Dworkin, Susan. Lost in the System. (New York: Simon & Schuster, 1996)
+
Lopez, Charlotte, and Dworkin, Susan. Lost in the [[System]]. ([[New York]]: Simon & Schuster, 1996)
  
−
== '''Indexes''' ==
 
  
 +
[[Category: Adoption Celebrities]]
 
[[Category: Adopted Persons]]
 
[[Category: Adopted Persons]]
 +
[[Category: European]]
 +
[[Category: Hispanic]]
 +
[[Category: USA]]
 +
[[Category: 20th Century]]
 +
[[Category: 21st Century]]
 +
[[Category: Fashion, Hairdressing and Modeling; Beauty Queens]]
 +
[[Category: Estrangement from Adoptive or Foster Family]]
 +
[[Category: Formal, American/European-Type Adoption]]
 +
[[Category: Formal, American/European-Type Fostering]]
 +
[[Category: Birth or Infancy]]
 +
[[Category: Others ("Strangers")]]
 +
[[Category: Disrupted or Failed Placements]]
 +
[[Category: Parent(s) Died, Disappeared or Became Incapacitated]]
 +
[[Category: Birth Siblings Placed Together]]
 +
[[Category: Birth Sibling(s) Separated]]
 +
[[Category: Always in Contact or Knew Identities]]

Latest revision as of 16:06, 19 May 2014

Biography

Lopez was Miss Teen USA in 1993.

She was placed in care by her mentally ill mother as a baby (with her brother and sister) and lived in foster homes in Vermont state for 15 years; by the time she was three she had been in four placements. In her mid teens she left her long-term fifth foster family, the Wensleys, for a group home and then a new family, and was formally adopted by them in 1993, just before she turned 18, and just after she won Miss Teen Vermont and then Miss Teen USA.

She has had no contact with her birth mother since infancy but is close to her sister, who was in the same foster families but stayed with the Wensleys, and has contact with her brother.

She has changed her name to Charlotte Ayanna.

References

Lopez, Charlotte, and Dworkin, Susan. Lost in the System. (New York: Simon & Schuster, 1996)