Plaque unveiled as reminder of decades of forced adoptions
Summary
Victims of forced adoption in Britain gathered in Cornwall to unveil a plaque at Rosemundy House, which was once a home for unmarried mothers. They are seeking a formal apology and support from the government for the affected mothers and children.Key Facts
- A plaque was unveiled at Rosemundy House in St Agnes, a former home for unmarried mothers.
- The event aimed to remember the pain experienced by those involved in forced adoptions.
- Campaigners are asking the government for a formal apology and support services like counseling.
- It is estimated that up to 250,000 women in Britain were forced to give up their babies after World War Two.
- Dr. Phil Frampton, born at the Rosemundy Home, is a key advocate calling for recognition and an apology.
- Another plaque is planned to be unveiled in Kendal, Cumbria, in May.
- A government spokesperson expressed sympathy and acknowledged the issue as significant.
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