For me this is very close to my heart... it hurts so much each time I
 see or hear about the stolen babies of the catholic church home and 
orphanages worldwide... no one thinks about the babies who lost their 
mothers... their blood family... I have always and will keep telling 
about the stolen babies... the pain of a child stolen from her mother...
 is the worst pain of all... you watch the other girls around you each 
Sunday... when they come back from their day with their moth
ers...
 and you feel more than your pain...  you feel and see the helplessness 
of the other girls... as their things are ripped from their hands that 
their mothers gave them... torn from them by the nuns,,, which the 
children never saw again... the nuns sold them in their shops... 
 you know that no one wants you... because the nuns have your life 
mapped out for you... to be their unpaid slave... never to know love or 
have some one to go to for help... you are no bodies child...  you see 
and hear by the nuns actions... that they hate you... all because of 
your birth... and that you are the devils daughter... which the nuns 
make sure that you know each and every day about... their hatred is 
beaten into you... and you can do or say nothing... my mother was 
raped... and i had suffered every day and night because or it... it was 
NO FAULT of her or mine... but the nuns never once forgot to scream into
 my face... that they had to punished me to get the sins of my mother 
out of me... as well as my own sins... feel the pain of the stolen 
babies... taken from their mother's arms... I am one of them... and I 
have never got over it...  Ann
===================================
THE DUBIOUS NATURE of the process 
surrounding the adoption of Irish children by American citizens in the 
1950s has come to light with the publication of foreign policy papers 
dating from that decade.
The documents, which range from summaries of meetings to communiqués 
between civil servants to briefing notes for ministers, show a 
bureaucratic system that was entirely hands off and saw the adoption of 
Irish children born outside of marriage by foreign citizens as a 
fundamental ‘good’.
http://www.thejournal.ie/us-adoptions-ireland-1950s-royal-irish-academy-3150953-Jan2017/