![]() ![]() Some children are removed from their homes because of neglect or abuse. What she does tell readers is that "Before 1978, children like Dori who were removed from their homes because of neglect or abuse." And she doesn't tell us how Gina left their home to rejoin her Ute mother. She doesn't give us details about how social services selected Glenn's family as a placement for Gina. In her author's note, Glenn tells readers that the baby (Gina) was five months old. ![]() When she was a child, her family took in a Ute baby. In Beyond the Green, Sharlee Glenn is telling a story about her own life. Let me explain why I think you need to take this action. This is an Open Letter, which means that I hope others will read it and think hard before publishing stories about fostering or adoption of Native children. From what I see, it is scheduled to come out on October 2, 2018. It's not too late for you to make a decision about releasing Sharlee Glenn's Beyond the Green. ![]()
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