Find My Parent is proud to present its ‘You’re Double’ podcast hosted by Sathyvelu Kunashegaran. While over at findmyparent.org, we have developed innovative technology to reunite children with their families, we also believe its important to dive deep into the topics affecting children and separated families to address the root causes of parental abduction and alienation. ‘You’re Double’ will do just that by asking the tough questions to experts and thought leaders about relationships, marriage, divorce, parental alienation, child trafficking, joint custody, co-parenting, and so much more. These experts will often include family therapists, divorce lawyers, politicians, social workers, and government employees. Most importantly, the podcast gives space for people who have been directly impacted by parental alienation, parental abduction and divorce to share their stories. We will be releasing new episodes every Wednesday with our first episode coming next week. Do bookmark and add us to your favorite podcast app.
In this episode, we speak with Jolly Bimbachi – the mother of two boys abducted from Canada to Lebanon in 2015. In this episode Jolly shares details of the abduction and how she has struggled to reunite with her children over the years, including when she tried to bring them back to Canada through Syria in 2017 only to be taken hostage by an al-Qaeda-affiliate militant group. Jolly is a founding board member of the non-profit organization Return Our Children Home Canada. You can learn more about their work at https://returnourchildrenhome.ca/ Stay tuned for next week's bonus episode of Jolly's story in Arabic.
https://findmyparent.org/event/reuniting-with-children-abducted-to-japan/ This online event will be an interactive discussion with families who have been reunited after parental abduction to or in Japan. The panel will be made up of parents who have reunited with their children abducted to or in Japan as well as an international lawyer who has supported families with their children abducted to or in Japan. These families have reunited using various means including: local courts, Japanese courts as well as technology and will discuss this during the event. Participants will have chance to ask questions to the panel. "This episode features Human Rights Lawyer Jessica Finelle of the Zimeray & Finelle law firm, headquartered in Paris with offices in London and Geneva. Jessica has proven to be a fierce advocate for children abducted to Japan. In this episode she shares more about the complaint she files with the UN Human Rights Council against Japan for serious violations of children rights, as well as what she thinks needs to be done to end parental abduction in Japan, including actions that the French government should be taking. To learn more about Jessica's work you can visit https://www.zimerayfinelle.com/ Before you dive into today's episode … have you signed FMP's letter addressed to the US Ambassador as well as all other Ambassadors in Japan yet? Please do so by visiting our website. Don't forget to share with your network! https://findmyparent.org/ambassador-emanuel-stand-up-for-american-children-abducted-in-japan/You may also be interested in watching videos from FMP co-founder Vincent Fichot's hunger strike that show how parental abduction in Japan is affecting all – mothers, father, children, Japanese and foreigners. https://www.youtube.com/channel/UChQuZ9YDfgTRndvGDeRr1Gw/featured
In this episode, we speak with Dr. Noelle Hunter. Noelle and her daughter were victims of international parental abduction in 2011. Thankfully due to Noelle's persistence and her strong support system, her daughter Muna was returned home to the US from Mali three years later.In this episode, Noelle shares her story and what factors led to the return of her daughter home. She also discusses her advocacy work as president emeritus and co-founder of iStand Parent Network Inc as well as a Lecturer at The University of Alabama in Huntsville where she has taught classes on International Parental Abduction.To find more out about iStand Parent Network, including its October 2022 conference, please visit. https://www.istandparentnetwork.com
In this episode of You're Double, we welcome Lebanese Attorney and co-founder of IHOPE civil organization, Mohammed Ayouby. Mohammed explains the challenges surrounding parental abduction and the Hague Convention in countries with religious courts and how he was able to use the local justice system to get children returned home from Lebanon – a non-Hague country.Mohammed also shares how he used his legal background and passion to found IHOPE – a civil organization for lobbying and campaigns, legal clinic and strategic studies concerning abduction and migration issues.If you want to learn more about IHOPE work and read their latest newsletter issues, please visit www.ihope.world You can also reach Attorney Mohammed and the IHOPE team via whatsapp +961 3 060 681If you have also been affected by parental abduction – anywhere in the world – please consider sharing details about your story via FMP's website. This collection of data will be used to better lobby policymakers around the world to prioritize reform needed to end parental abduction.Stay tuned next week for a great discussion with LBP and advocate Dr. Noelle Hunter who shared how we successfully got her daughter returned from Mali to the United States and is continuing to support child survivors (and parents) of parental abduction through her work with iStand Parent Network Inc.
In today's bonus episode of You're Double, we feature Japanese attorney at law Shuntaro Ogawa. Ogawa works at MIRAIO law firm founded in 2009 by attorney Kenshi Nishida. With the philosophy of "A Future for All," the firm provides legal services that give peace of mind to all people and companies. MIRAIO has handled numerous disputes, including debt settlement cases, hepatitis B lawsuits, divorce cases, and inheritance cases. To date, the company has consulted on more than 400,000 casesIn today's episode, in Japanese, Ogawa speaks about what exactly custody means under the Japanese Civil Code and how it is decided when parents divorce.Have you signed FMP's letter addressed to the US Ambassador as well as all other Ambassadors in Japan yet? Please do so by visiting our website. Don't forget to share with your network! https://findmyparent.org/ambassador-emanuel-stand-up-for-american-children-abducted-in-japan/Stay tuned next week for another episode of You're Double featuring Lebanese attorney Mohammed Ayouby who has been successful in navigating the complex religious courts in Lebanon to get numerous children returned to the US even though Lebanon is not a signatory of the Hague Convention.
In today's episode of You're Double, we host Claire Colbert founder and specialist mediator at Family Mediation & Mentoring in the UK.With over 20 years' experience as a specialist family lawyer, Claire discussed why she became a full-time mediator and why she so strongly advocates for mediation before court proceedings. If you want to learn more about what mediation is, how to approach mediation with your partner, child-inclusive mediation and the government voucher scheme in the UK that helps parents fund mediation, you will want to listen to this episode. To learn more about Claire's work, please visit https://www.familymediationandmentoring.co.uk/ You can search for more UK-based mediators here. If you are not in the UK and are looking for a mediator (or any other professional support), do visit Find My Parent's support directory. You can also download the free Parenting Through Separation Guide which Claire contributed to as her work on the Resolution Parenting After Parting committee.You can search for more UK-based mediators here https://thefma.co.uk/Find My Parent's support directory https://findmyparent.org/directory/Parenting Through Separation Guide https://resolution.org.uk/parenting-through-separation/
Dawn Endria McCarty is an adult survivor of abandonment, parental abduction, and severe parental alienation and speaks on behalf of parents and children around the world, who have been separated due to divorce or separation. She shares her story of her and her father's reunification, as well as her journey through the healing process and understanding her emotions.She is the Founding Chairperson for the Florida State Affiliate of the National Parents Organization, advocating as the voice for children, bringing the child's perspective to the front line, speaking, and educating State leaders, mental health professionals, educators, advocates, and the general public about the obstruction of the family bond and the long-term effects it has on the child.She is a board member of Kids Need Both, Inc., an associate producer of Erasing Family Documentary Film, and the Co-Founder and Host of the Humanly Possible Channel (HPC). Her work on HPC, along with her partner, Alyse Price-Tobler focuses on finding treatment for the adult survivors that will help them to heal, find closure, and reduce the suicide rate among this group of child abuse victims.
Dawn Endria McCarty is an adult survivor of abandonment, parental abduction, and severe parental alienation and speaks on behalf of parents and children around the world, who have been separated due to divorce or separation. She shares her story of her and her father's reunification, as well as her journey through the healing process and understanding her emotions.She is the Founding Chairperson for the Florida State Affiliate of the National Parents Organization, advocating as the voice for children, bringing the child's perspective to the front line, speaking, and educating State leaders, mental health professionals, educators, advocates, and the general public about the obstruction of the family bond and the long-term effects it has on the child.She is a board member of Kids Need Both, Inc., an associate producer of Erasing Family Documentary Film, and the Co-Founder and Host of the Humanly Possible Channel (HPC). Her work on HPC, along with her partner, Alyse Price-Tobler focuses on finding treatment for the adult survivors that will help them to heal, find closure, and reduce the suicide rate among this group of child abuse victims.
In this episode, we speak with Israeli jurist Philip Marcus who spent nearly two decades as a judge, including in the Family Court. Judge Marcus shared how he has built on his background as a judge, lawyer, researcher, writer and lecturer to advocate for positive solutions for families.If you'd like to learn more about Judge Marcus and his work, please visit his website.
Dawn Endria McCarty is an adult survivor of abandonment, parental abduction, and severe parental alienation and speaks on behalf of parents and children around the world, who have been separated due to divorce or separation. She shares her story of her and her father's reunification, as well as her journey through the healing process and understanding her emotions. She is the Founding Chairperson for the Florida State Affiliate of the National Parents Organization, advocating as the voice for children, bringing the child's perspective to the front line, speaking, and educating State leaders, mental health professionals, educators, advocates, and the general public about the obstruction of the family bond and the long-term effects it has on the child. She is a board member of Kids Need Both, Inc., an associate producer of Erasing Family Documentary Film, and the Co-Founder and Host of the Humanly Possible Channel (HPC). Her work on HPC, along with her partner, Alyse Price-Tobler focuses on finding treatment for the adult survivors that will help them to heal, find closure, and reduce the suicide rate among this group of child abuse victims.
In this episode, we speak with Maria Moriyama whose daughter was abducted by her paternal grandmother in Japan. Maria summarizes her story in Japanese at the beginning of the podcast and then goes onto sharing it in more detail in English.A Swedish citizen, Maria spent over a decade married to her Japanese husband. The two had four children together. However, as the marriage dissolved Maria's oldest daughter was abducted – by her grandmother. Today, her daughter remains with the grandmother in Japan with no access to education, quality healthcare and to her mother, two of her siblings, other family or friends.Find My Parent ask our listeners to help us send a unified and strong voice to our decision-makers that we have had enough to parental abduction in Japan. Please do so by signing the letter on our website. Any nationality and even non-affected persons can do so. Do not forget to share the site with your friends, families and colleagues!
In 2018, Vincent Fichot came home to an empty house in Tokyo, Japan. His wife, 3-year-old son and 11-month-old daughter had vanished. All he had done was suggest that he might want a divorce. He hasn't seen or heard from his family since, and every effort to contact or reunite with his family has been blocked by his wife, her lawyers, Japanese courts, the police, policymakers from Japan and even his own country of origin - France. This includes Emmanuel Macron, French President and Josep Borrell, Spanish politician serving as High Representative of the European Union.With nowhere else to go, Vincent started a hunger strike in a desperate attempt to reunite with his kids. In this podcast, you will hear the extent a dad will go to reunite with his kids, the gross negligence of the Japanese courts on the rights of children to have both of their parents, and above all, this reality of child abduction when it comes to Japan.The name You're Double was inspired by the fact that children are made up of two parents, two families, two cultures, two backgrounds and this makes children who they are. This is what we believe makes children amazing – their double experiences, double cultures, and sometimes double languages. And this is why children deserve the love of both parents!Become one of the beta testers for our upcoming FMP app, visit findmyparent.org/app for more details.
In 2018, Vincent Fichot came home to an empty house in Tokyo, Japan. His wife, 3-year-old son and 11-month-old daughter had vanished. All he had done was suggest that he might want a divorce. He hasn't seen or heard from his family since, and every effort to contact or reunite with his family has been blocked by his wife, her lawyers, Japanese courts, the police, policymakers from Japan and even his own country of origin - France. This includes Emmanuel Macron, French President and Josep Borrell, Spanish politician serving as High Representative of the European Union.With nowhere else to go, Vincent started a hunger strike in a desperate attempt to reunite with his kids. In this podcast, you will hear the extent a dad will go to reunite with his kids, the gross negligence of the Japanese courts on the rights of children to have both of their parents, and above all, this reality of child abduction when it comes to Japan.The name You're Double was inspired by the fact that children are made up of two parents, two families, two cultures, two backgrounds and this makes children who they are. This is what we believe makes children amazing – their double experiences, double cultures, and sometimes double languages. And this is why children deserve the love of both parents!Become one of the beta testers for our upcoming FMP app, visit findmyparent.org/app for more details.
In this episode of You're Double Podcast, we are speaking to Tom Toolan, a father from UK, whose daughter Rhean Toolan was unlawfully abducted & is currently illegally held in Poland by his ex-wife. For more information about Tom, you can visit his twitter page. https://twitter.com/IcatgblThe name You're Double was inspired by the fact that children are made up of two parents, two families, two cultures, two backgrounds and this makes children who they are. This is what we believe makes children amazing – their double experiences, double cultures, and sometimes double languages. And this is why children deserve the love of both parents!Become one of the beta testers for our upcoming FMP app, visit findmyparent.org/app for more details.
Dr. Petra Deeter is an award-winning film director and a social impact builder. As a survivor of child abuse and domestic violence, she is passionate about creating social impact to advocate for victims. She is the founder and a parental alienation strategist at Victim To Hero Institute where she provides resources and support for victims, raises public awareness, and champions system and social changes.Dr. Deeter is a dynamic public speaker and has been invited to speak around the world. She is available to provide training and presentations for judges, state and local bar associations, and mental health professionals.As a filmmaker, she has made films in many genres, focusing on using the visual story medium to tell the stories that matter. Her film “Reborn”, about domestic violence, premiered at the legendary Chinese Theatre in Hollywood, won over 2-dozen international awards and screened at festivals and theaters around the world. Her upcoming film is a feature-length documentary “At All Costs” that examines a 5-year custody battle and the system failure that led to the murder of a 10yo boy by his father.For Boundless Love Art Installation, please mail hearts toPetra DeeterPO Box 56116Los Angeles CA 90056USADiagnosing Parental Alienation:The Five-Factor Workbookhttps://www.amazon.com/Diagnosing-Parental-Alienation-Five-Factor-Workbook-ebook/dp/B091Q6R1PDDownloadable Information Sheets on parental alienation:https://victimtohero.com/downloadable-library/#ChildrenFirst Worldwide Public Awareness Campaign:http://victimtohero.com/childrenfirst
Welcome to a very special anniversary episode of You're Double Podcast. We have released 50 episodes so far and this is a very special episode. We have a group of people who have been fighting the abduction and alienation issue in Japan. This is an in-depth discussion between them on topics such as the experience a left behind parent goes through, how people can help, how politicians and global agencies can help, and so much more.Who are the guests? Before we get to that, this is going to be a 2 part episode. Some guests will appear in part 1 and some other in part 2 as it is hard to get 6 high profile individuals in a single call. The good news is that they all have been guests in our podcast before this.Now, we have the cofounders of FMP, Enrique and Deanielle with us. We also have Vincent Fichot, James Cook, Tomas Savickas, and Rachel Endo. You can listen to our previous episodes to know more about their stories.
Welcome to a very special anniversary episode of You're Double Podcast. We have released 50 episodes so far and this is a very special episode. We have a group of people who have been fighting the abduction and alienation issue in Japan. This is an in-depth discussion between them on topics such as the experience a left behind parent goes through, how people can help, how politicians and global agencies can help, and so much more.Who are the guests? Before we get to that, this is going to be a 2 part episode. Some guests will appear in part 1 and some other in part 2 as it is hard to get 6 high profile individuals in a single call. The good news is that they all have been guests in our podcast before this.Now, we have the cofounders of FMP, Enrique and Deanielle with us. We also have Vincent Fichot, James Cook, Tomas Savickas, and Rachel Endo. You can listen to our previous episodes to know more about their stories.
In this episode of You're Double podcast, we are speaking to Ashley-Nicole Russell, Esq. an award-winning family law attorney, author, and speaker who is changing the way divorce is perceived around the world. As a child of divorce and divorcee, she brings a unique, relatable, and personal understanding to her clients and the communities she serves. With more than a decade of experience in collaborative law, Ashley-Nicole knows first-hand how this model benefits families during separation and divorce. This method, which Ashley-Nicole used in her own divorce, allows the couple to move forward peacefully with understanding and respect for each other. Of course, we talk at length about this process in this episode. She is the author of The Cure for Divorce Culture and the host of the Divorce, Healthy! podcast. She is an advisor for co-parenting app Fayr and is a member of the national board of directors for the National Parents Organization. I am also joined by Tomas Savickas in this podcast. Tomas is a left behind parent from Lithuania and currently residing in Japan. Ashley-Nicole's Book: https://www.amazon.com/Cure-Divorce-Culture-Ashley-Nicole-Russell/dp/1732553807/ref=cm_cr_arp_d_product_top?ie=UTF8Ashley Nicole's Podcast: https://anrlaw.com/divorce-healthy-podcast/Ashley-Nicole's Services: https://anrlaw.com/For more information on Find My Parent, visit findmyparent.org.
Our guest on Your Double is Ginger Gentile, Director & Producer of the Erasing Family documentary. Ginger is on a mission to save children from the trauma of high-conflict divorce. Her first film on this topic, ERASING DAD, was filmed in Argentina and resulted in joint-custody legislation being enacted. Her latest film, ERASING FAMILY, currently streaming on all major platforms, exposes the trauma children suffer when a loving parent is erased from their lives, a problem that affects 22 million families in the US alone. For this film she crowdfunded nearly half a million dollars and created a network of parents who went from victims to activists. Gentile was named an Architect of Change by Maria Shriver and has spoken at SXSW and appeared in the Atlantic Magazine, Washington Times, and on shows on the Bravo, ABC, CBS and NBC networks as well as numerous podcastsIn her time serving as the Executive Director of the National Parents Organization in 2019 she added six new state affiliates and garnered national press attention for the Shared Parenting Report Card. Now, she is directing her fourth documentary with Cora Media.Erasing is one of the most eye-opening documentaries on the central topic of our podcast - parental alienation and abduction. (Watch it here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KLCsbtS9dUA) If you want to work with Ginger as a strategic coach to reunite with your kids https://www.gingergentile.com/consulting and get tons of resources at https://www.erasingfamily.org including a free textline to talk with a professional (865)4FAMILY
In this episode of You're Double Podcast, We are speaking to the CEO of Fayr, Michael David Daniels. Fayr is a co-parenting app that allows co-parents to effortless communicate, create a shared calendar while keeping track of expenses. It also helps co-parents to prepare legal documents and much much more. In the first part with Michael, we talk a lot about the app and how it helps in reducing conflicts between co-parents. In the second part, we talk broader topics such as choosing the right partner, managing conflict with your children and co-parent, introducing new partner to your ex-spouse, and so much more.Fayr was born out of two desires: to become a better co-parent, and to make the experience of co-parenting better.After his separation, Michael found it a constant challenge to be the best, most present father he could be. The time he wanted to spend focused on his children was instead taken up by tedious documentation, scheduling and preparing for court. Why wasn't there an alternative to this time consuming, anxiety producing way co-parents were forced interact?Enter Fayr. Our app encompasses the whole range of co-parents needs - financial, documentation, geo pinpointing, scheduling, communication - for the entire time you're co-parenting.What makes us different? At Fayr, it's not just about efficiency and ease (though we love those). We also help you create a better co-parenting experience by providing tools for: constructive communication, argument diffusion, and emotional support.More on Fayr: fayr.com
In this episode of You're Double Podcast, We are speaking to the CEO of Fayr, Michael David Daniels. Fayr is a co-parenting app that allows co-parents to effortless communicate, create a shared calendar while keeping track of expenses. It also helps co-parents to prepare legal documents and much much more. In the first part with Michael, we talk a lot about the app and how it helps in reducing conflicts between co-parents. In the second part, we talk broader topics such as choosing the right partner, managing conflict with your children and co-parent, introducing new partner to your ex-spouse, and so much more.Fayr was born out of two desires: to become a better co-parent, and to make the experience of co-parenting better.After his separation, Michael found it a constant challenge to be the best, most present father he could be. The time he wanted to spend focused on his children was instead taken up by tedious documentation, scheduling and preparing for court. Why wasn't there an alternative to this time consuming, anxiety producing way co-parents were forced interact?Enter Fayr. Our app encompasses the whole range of co-parents needs - financial, documentation, geo pinpointing, scheduling, communication - for the entire time you're co-parenting.What makes us different? At Fayr, it's not just about efficiency and ease (though we love those). We also help you create a better co-parenting experience by providing tools for: constructive communication, argument diffusion, and emotional support.More on Fayr: fayr.com
In this episode of you're double podcast, we are speaking to retired US Navy Officer Captain P. Paul Toland Jr. whose daughter was previously abducted by her Japanese wife, and then now following the demise of his ex-wife,being kept away from him by his ex-wife's grand parents in Japan.Paul's story have been covered by the media through the last decade as he has been trying to reunite with his daughter for more than a decade. He is also the co-founder and national director of Bachome, an organization with the goal of bringing back abducted children from Japan.I am also joined by Tomas Savickas who will be my cohost for this podcast episode. If you want to know more about Tomas, you can listen to our previous two episodes.Bachome: http://www.bachome.org/
In this episode of you're double podcast, we are speaking to retired US Navy Officer Captain P. Paul Toland Jr. whose daughter was previously abducted by her Japanese wife, and then now following the demise of his ex-wife,being kept away from him by his ex-wife's grand parents in Japan.Paul's story have been covered by the media through the last decade as he has been trying to reunite with his daughter for more than a decade. He is also the co-founder and national director of Bachome, an organization with the goal of bringing back abducted children from Japan.I am also joined by Tomas Savickas who will be my cohost for this podcast episode. If you want to know more about Tomas, you can listen to our previous two episodes.Bachome: http://www.bachome.org/
In this episode of You're Double podcast, we are speaking to Tomas Savickas, a Lithuanian father whose daughter was abducted by her Japanese mum. Tomas is pretty funny when he talks about these issues of abduction and the metaphors he uses to explain the situation can make you laugh, but the pain and frustration is real. If you get offended by his jokes, please remember that they are just jokes with no malicious intent.Now, I would like to remind everyone that our goal here is to share knowledge with you guys and show that you are not alone in this. With that said, if you need specific legal advice, please get your own independent advice from a qualified legal practitioner.If you are a minor, or if you happen to have difficulty in understanding certain parts within this episode, please approach a responsible adult or someone knowledgeable and ask them for clarifications. We have done our best to make sure that it doesn't offend anyone and if you have further questions or comments regarding Find My Parent or the interview, you can mail me at sk@findmyparent.org.If you are someone who got separated from your own parent, and would like to find your parent again, please go to https://findmyparent.org and fill out your details. With the help of our smart algorithms and matching technology, we hope to help you find your alienated parent again. If you are part of an NGO or even a private company passionate about this topic, please reach out through the contact us page in findmyparent.org and we hope to work together with you. (https://findmyparent.org/contact).
In this episode of you're double podcast, we are speaking to Tomas Savickas, a Lithuanian father whose daughter was abducted by her Japanese mum. Tomas is pretty funny when he talks about these issues of abduction and the metaphors he uses to explain the situation can make you laugh, but the pain and frustration is real. If you get offended by his jokes, please remember that they are just jokes with no malicious intent.Now, I would like to remind everyone that our goal here is to share knowledge with you guys and show that you are not alone in this. With that said, if you need specific legal advice, please get your own independent advice from a qualified legal practitioner.If you are a minor, or if you happen to have difficulty in understanding certain parts within this episode, please approach a responsible adult or someone knowledgeable and ask them for clarifications. We have done our best to make sure that it doesn't offend anyone and if you have further questions or comments regarding Find My Parent or the interview, you can mail me at sk@findmyparent.org.If you are someone who got separated from your own parent, and would like to find your parent again, please go to https://findmyparent.org and fill out your details. With the help of our smart algorithms and matching technology, we hope to help you find your alienated parent again. If you are part of an NGO or even a private company passionate about this topic, please reach out through the contact us page in findmyparent.org and we hope to work together with you. (https://findmyparent.org/contact).
In this episode of You're Double podcast we are speaking to Scott Putnam. His kids were abducted from him by his wife almost 4 years ago and you will hear his story in this episode. Most people think that abduction and alienation only happen in young marriages where the couple have been married for less than a decade. Scott's story proves that it can happen to anyone even if you have been married to someone for decades.Scott's website: https://www.putnamboys.com/about/Scott's Photo book with everything that happened: https://www.mountaindreamers.net/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/putnam-20-yr.pdf
In this episode of You're Double podcast we are speaking to Scott Putnam. His kids were abducted from him by his wife almost 4 years ago and you will hear his story in this episode. Most people think that abduction and alienation only happen in young marriages where the couple have been married for less than a decade. Scott's story proves that it can happen to anyone even if you have been married to someone for decades.Scott's website: https://www.putnamboys.com/about/Scott's Photo book with everything that happened: https://www.mountaindreamers.net/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/putnam-20-yr.pdf
The Ushiku immigration center near Tokyo holds people seeking refuge in Japan. Using a hidden camera, award-winning filmmaker Thomas Ash interviewed inmates there from late 2019. In his documentary based on the conversations that he had with the inmates and detainees, he portrays the lack of a refugee policy in Japan, how the media is unwilling to talk about it, the same for worldwide organizations like United Nations, and concludes that this is Japan's biggest human rights violation.In this documentary, Louis Christian was featured heavily and his story is one of the most heartbreaking one. The Japanese immigration department not only coerced his wife coerced into divorcing him but also to abort his second child and alienate him from his first wife. In this podcast we talk to him about all that and more. I am also joined by Enrique, the founder of Find My Parent in this episode.Link to the documentary: https://www.imdb.com/title/tt14726670/
The Ushiku immigration center near Tokyo holds people seeking refuge in Japan. Using a hidden camera, award-winning filmmaker Thomas Ash interviewed inmates there from late 2019. In his documentary based on the conversations that he had with the inmates and detainees, he portrays the lack of a refugee policy in Japan, how the media is unwilling to talk about it, the same for worldwide organizations like United Nations, and concludes that this is Japan's biggest human rights violation. In this documentary, Louis Christian was featured heavily and his story is one of the most heartbreaking one. The Japanese immigration department not only coerced his wife coerced into divorcing him but also to abort his second child and alienate him from his first wife. In this podcast we talk to him about all that and more. I am also joined by Enrique, the founder of Find My Parent in this episode. Link to the documentary: https://www.imdb.com/title/tt14726670/
In this episode of You're double podcast, we are speaking to Dan Hund, a left behind parent from Seattle, US. So far we have released part 1 and part 2 of our conversation with Dan Hund. In part 1 and 2, we spoke about how he was tricked into having kids with his ex-boss, how he was manipulated into staying in the marriage, his struggles with getting divorced, child custody and child support.In this episode we get deeper into many aspects of alienation, the red flags to look out for, and the lessons that will be beneficial to anyone going through similar situation as Dan. Now without further ado, lets get into the episode.Part 1: https://findmyparent.org/14-a-conversation-with-dan-hund-left-behind-parent-from-seattle-us-part-1/Part 2: https://findmyparent.org/31-a-conversation-with-dan-hund-left-behind-parent-from-seattle-us-part-2/------We have made this conversation with him into three parts as we spoke for more than 12 hours on various topics related to parental alienation. Now, Dan's situation is pretty unique and you will see soon enough that he has the ability to verbalize and explain what he had gone through very well.With that said, the stories that he told us explain deeply about things that are mentioned by experts that we have spoken to before in this podcast. I implore you to listen and try to relate back to things mentioned in our previous episodes with the experts as you will see obvious signs of narcissistic behavior, manipulation and gaslighting, alienation happening while still being married, and so much more. We have purposely marked this episode as explicit because we do go into some adult themes through this episode. For those of you who are younger than 18 years old or a minor, I strongly suggest that you get the guidance of someone knowledgeable if you are not sure about things we are talking about.-----I would like to remind everyone that our goal here is to share knowledge with you guys and show that you are not alone in this. With that said, if you need specific legal advice, please get independent advice from a qualified legal practitioner.If you are a minor, or if you happen to have difficulty in understanding certain parts within this episode, please approach a responsible adult or someone knowledgeable and ask them for clarifications. We have done our best to make sure that it doesn't offend anyone and if you have further questions or comments regarding Find My Parent or the interview, you can mail me at sk@findmyparent.org.If you are someone who got separated from your own parent, and would like to find your parent again, please go to https://findmyparent.org and fill out your details. With the help of our smart algorithms and matching technology, we hope to help you find your alienated parent again. If you are part of an NGO or even a private company passionate about this topic, please reach out through the contact us page in findmyparent.org and we hope to work together with you. (https://findmyparent.org/contact).
In this episode of You're double podcast, we are speaking to Dan Hund, a left behind parent from Seattle, US. We released the part 1 of this series a while back and this is part 2 of our conversation.In part 1, we spoke in depth about how Dan got tricked into sleeping with his boss, how he was treated with no respect throughout his relationship with her and about his son and daughter with her.In this episode, we are going deeper into what happened after he divorced her, how she continuously manipulated him and the kids, how he was stuck wiht an expensive and unfair child support payments and so much more.Part 1: https://findmyparent.org/14-a-conversation-with-dan-hund-left-behind-parent-from-seattle-us-part-1/------We have made this conversation with him into three parts as we spoke for more than 12 hours on various topics related to parental alienation. Now, Dan's situation is pretty unique and you will see soon enough that he has the ability to verbalize and explain what he had gone through very well.With that said, the stories that he told us explain deeply about things that are mentioned by experts that we have spoken to before in this podcast. I implore you to listen and try to relate back to things mentioned in our previous episodes with the experts as you will see obvious signs of narcissistic behavior, manipulation and gaslighting, alienation happening while still being married, and so much more. We have purposely marked this episode as explicit because we do go into some adult themes through this episode. For those of you who are younger than 18 years old or a minor, I strongly suggest that you get the guidance of someone knowledgeable if you are not sure about things we are talking about.-----I would like to remind everyone that our goal here is to share knowledge with you guys and show that you are not alone in this. With that said, if you need specific legal advice, please get independent advice from a qualified legal practitioner.If you are a minor, or if you happen to have difficulty in understanding certain parts within this episode, please approach a responsible adult or someone knowledgeable and ask them for clarifications. We have done our best to make sure that it doesn't offend anyone and if you have further questions or comments regarding Find My Parent or the interview, you can mail me at sk@findmyparent.org.If you are someone who got separated from your own parent, and would like to find your parent again, please go to https://findmyparent.org and fill out your details. With the help of our smart algorithms and matching technology, we hope to help you find your alienated parent again. If you are part of an NGO or even a private company passionate about this topic, please reach out through the contact us page in findmyparent.org and we hope to work together with you. (https://findmyparent.org/contact).
We have been talking to lots of parents who have gone through parental abduction and alienation, especially in Japan. So,we thought that it will be awesome to bring some researchers and psychologists who work with families to chime in on their thoughts when it comes to Japan.In line with that, we have Dr. Takeshi Hamano today. He is a Associate Professor of sociology in the University of Kitakyushu Japan and have published many peer reviewed papers on Japanese marriages, divorces and so much more. In this episode we talk to him about shared custody, parental abduction, Japanese government and so much more.I am also joined by Enrique, Co-Founder and CEO of Find My Parent today!
In this episode of You're Double Podcast, we are speaking to James Cook whose children was abducted to Japan in 2014. If you just google Japan child abduction, you will see his name appear in the google results because he has 2 return orders for his children from Japanese Hague courts and 5 return orders form the USA courts. Yet, he failed to reunite with them. We will get deeper into what exactly happened and why Japan is the black hole of abduction in this episode.We would like to remind everyone that our goal here is to share knowledge with you guys and show that you are not alone in this. With that said, if you need specific legal advice, please get your own independent advice from a qualified legal practitioner.If you are a minor, or if you happen to have difficulty in understanding certain parts within this episode, please approach a responsible adult or someone knowledgeable and ask them for clarifications. We have done our best to make sure that it doesn't offend anyone and if you have further questions or comments regarding Find My Parent or the interview, you can mail me at sk@findmyparent.org.If you are someone who got separated from your own parent, and would like to find your parent again, please go to https://findmyparent.org and fill out your details. With the help of our smart algorithms and matching technology, we hope to help you find your alienated parent again. If you are part of an NGO or even a private company passionate about this topic, please reach out through the contact us page in findmyparent.org and we hope to work together with you. (https://findmyparent.org/contact).Alright folks, That is it for this week, and speak to you next week! Take care till then.
In this episode of You're Double Podcast, we are speaking to Rachel Endo. Her story is somewhat unique when it comes to this podcast as she is the first guest to ever reunite with her kids after being abducted by her Japanese ex-husband. How she did that is unconventional and we will talk about it through the episode. Now, before we get to the episode, I would like to inform all our listeners that Glen Wood, someone we have had in this podcast, is retrying his paternity harassment or Patahara case in the Tokyo High Court and at the Labor Relationship Commission of Tokyo in September 2021.If you would like to support him, you can go to findmyparent.org/glenwood for more details on his court case. It will be awesome if you are in Japan and you can attend his court case - it is happening on September 10th from 2pm at courtroom number 822 Tokyo High Court. I would like to remind everyone that our goal here is to share knowledge with you guys and show that you are not alone in this. With that said, if you need specific legal advice, please get your own independent advice from a qualified legal practitioner. If you are a minor, or if you happen to have difficulty in understanding certain parts within this episode, please approach a responsible adult or someone knowledgeable and ask them for clarifications. We have done our best to make sure that it doesn't offend anyone and if you have further questions or comments regarding Find My Parent or the interview, you can mail me at sk@findmyparent.org.If you are someone who got separated from your own parent, and would like to find your parent again, please go to https://findmyparent.org and fill out your details. With the help of our smart algorithms and matching technology, we hope to help you find your alienated parent again. If you are part of an NGO or even a private company passionate about this topic, please reach out through the contact us page in findmyparent.org and we hope to work together with you. (https://findmyparent.org/contact).Alright folks, That is it for this week, and speak to you next week! Take care till then.
In this episode of You're double podcast we are speaking to Kris who is from Netherlands and he has an extensive legal experience especially nationality law. How we at FMP got connected to Kris is a pretty interesting story. Kris heard about the hunger strike that Vincent did through the news and decided to come forward with his own story and how his son was abducted to Thailand almost 2 decades back.He wrote a blog post about his own experience with the abduction, the trauma that he felt, and also the Hague Convention. What was special about the article is that he was able to break down how Japan can systematically adopt the Hague convention. So, we reached out to invite him to share his story with us.Now, before we get to the episode, I would like to inform all our listeners that Glen Wood, someone we have had in this podcast, is retrying his paternity harassment or Patahara case in the Tokyo High Court and at the Labor Relationship Commission of Tokyo in September.If you would like to support him, you can go to findmyparent.org/glenwood for more details on his court case. It will be awesome if you are in Japan and you can attend his court case. It is happening on September 10th from 2pm in Tokyo High Court - courtroom number 822.Now, I would like to remind everyone that our goal here is to share knowledge with you guys and show that you are not alone in this. With that said, if you need specific legal advice, please get your own independent advice from a qualified legal practitioner.If you are a minor, or if you happen to have difficulty in understanding certain parts within this episode, please approach a responsible adult or someone knowledgeable and ask them for clarifications. We have done our best to make sure that it doesn't offend anyone and if you have further questions or comments regarding Find My Parent or the interview, you can mail me at sk@findmyparent.org.If you are someone who got separated from your own parent, and would like to find your parent again, please go to https://findmyparent.org and fill out your details. With the help of our smart algorithms and matching technology, we hope to help you find your alienated parent again. If you are part of an NGO or even a private company passionate about this topic, please reach out through the contact us page in findmyparent.org and we hope to work together with you. (https://findmyparent.org/contact).Alright folks, That is it for this week, and speak to you next week! Take care till then.
Bienvenidos nuevamente a You're Double en español, conducido por Antonio Maculus. Hoy vamos a Hablar con Carlos Salgado y un padre que no ve a su hija hace años porque fue secuestrada por su ex esposa y llevada a Kirguistán, un país asiatico que ignora las demandas de los tribunales españoles y le prohibió la entrada a Carlos. Para saber más del caso de Caro pueden ir a carodisalgado.com o seguir a Carlos en twitter en twitter.com/papadecaroMientras que en findmyparent.org desarrollamos tecnología para reunir a padres e hijos separados, también es necesario hacer énfasis en los efectos que tiene la sustracción de menores y la alienación parental en los niños, e intentar dilucidar sus posibles causas. En You're Double en español seguiremos hablando con expertos, familiares y víctimas, haciendo las preguntas difíciles sobre divorcio, alienación parental, tráfico de niños, derechos humanos, custodia compartida y más. Si tu o alguien que conoces es víctima de alienación parental o sustracción de menores, visita findmyparent.org y llena tus datos. Con nuestros algoritmos inteligentes, quizás podamos ayudarte a encontrar a tus seres queridos. Además si te interesa contar tu historia, o tienes mas preguntas sobre Find My Parent, puedes contactarme en antonio.maculus@findmyparent.org
In this episode of You're Double Podcast, we talk to Deanielle Dawra, who is the co founder and Director of Advocacy for Find My Parent.As a mother of two kids, she understand the love that a parent have for his or her kids and through find my parent, she makes sure that the every child around the world have access to both his or her parents. In addition to the latest updates from Find My Parent, we also discuss about the recent petition to demand default joint custody in Japan.I would like to remind everyone that we recently launched a petition targeted at the Japanese government to stand up for the 3million kids who have been trafficked since 1991, legally with the help of single custody laws in Japan. Japan does not recognise joint custody. laws as the lawyers and judges profit from it and receive up to 30% of child support payments until the child reaches 20 years of age!While it's a gain for the lawyers and judges, this is a loss-loss situation for the children and parents affected by the single custody law.Winning this campaign depends on our ability to call on thousands of supporters like you. Your signature(support) is all that we need. Please support our petition and tell the International Organizations and the government to pressure Japan to adopt a joint custody law. You can find the petition at https://www.change.org/jointcustodyjapan.Now, I would like to remind everyone that our goal here is to share knowledge with you guys and show that you are not alone in this. With that said, if you need specific legal advice, please get your own independent advice from a qualified legal practitioner.If you are a minor, or if you happen to have difficulty in understanding certain parts within this episode, please approach a responsible adult or someone knowledgeable and ask them for clarifications. We have done our best to make sure that it doesn't offend anyone and if you have further questions or comments regarding Find My Parent or the interview, you can mail me at sk@findmyparent.org.If you are someone who got separated from your own parent, and would like to find your parent again, please go to https://findmyparent.org and fill out your details. With the help of our smart algorithms and matching technology, we hope to help you find your alienated parent again. If you are part of an NGO or even a private company passionate about this topic, please reach out through the contact us page in findmyparent.org and we hope to work together with you. (https://findmyparent.org/contact).
This episode is about a Japanese mum who had her kids abducted by her ex husband, and then was tricked by her ex-husband's lawyer to sign over the custody of the kids. In the last 8 years, she has tried everything possible through the Japanese courts and was let down by the Japanese system over and over again. Emi have been separated from her kids for the last 8 years, and Now, being frustrated with the system, she taught herself how to speak in English through movies, and listening to radio, Just so that she can speak with people around the world to highlight the real situation in Japan.Emi's story and documents: https://findmyparent.org/yourstory/toddler-and-infant-abducted-by-father/Before we get to the episode, I would like to remind everyone that we recently launched a petition targeted at the Japanese government to stand up for the 3million kids who have been trafficked since 1991 legally with the help of single custody laws in Japan.Winning this campaign depends on our ability to call on thousands of supporters like you. Your support is all that we need. Please sign and share our petition and tell the International Organizations and the governments from around the world to pressure Japan to adopt joint custody law. You can find more information on the petition at https://www.change.org/jointcustodyjapan.I would like to remind everyone that our goal here is to share knowledge with you guys and show that you are not alone in this. With that said, if you need specific legal advice, please get your own independent advice from a qualified legal practitioner.If you are a minor, or if you happen to have difficulty in understanding certain parts within this episode, please approach a responsible adult or someone knowledgeable and ask them for clarifications. We have done our best to make sure that it doesn't offend anyone and if you have further questions or comments regarding Find My Parent or the interview, you can mail me at sk@findmyparent.org.If you are someone who got separated from your own parent, and would like to find your parent again, please go to https://findmyparent.org and fill out your details. With the help of our smart algorithms and matching technology, we hope to help you find your alienated parent again. If you are part of an NGO or even a private company passionate about this topic, please reach out through the contact us page in findmyparent.org and we hope to work together with you. (https://findmyparent.org/contact).
In this episode of you're double podcast, Enrique, the founder of Find My Parent and I speak to Glen Wood. Glen is a Canadian native and former equity sales manager at the Mitsubishi UFJ Morgan Stanley in Japan who has been fighting for the past five years to gain justice for his paternity harassment case. SHOW NOTESGlen Wood, is a 49-year-old Canadian single father who had been working as an equity sales manager at Mitsubishi UFJ Morgan Stanley Securities Co. (MUMSS). He filed a claim against the Japan-based brokerage, asserting that he had been the victim of "paternity harassment" since 2015. He asked the Tokyo District Court to order the firm to reverse its decision to put him on unpaid leave and recognize his rights as a father.The case has drawn considerable attention, both internationally and in Japan, as it shines a harsh spotlight on one of the long-standing traditions of Japanese corporate society: Harassment of employees, particularly those who become parents. Glen Wood's lawsuit states that when he first asked his company for paternity leave in 2015, he was rejected on the grounds that “there was no such precedent.” After the boy was born in October of that year, the firm was forced to accept Wood's legal right to parental leave, but they then refused to acknowledge that he was the child's father. After Wood submitted DNA test results to prove the was indeed the father, the company finally allowed him to take paternity leave. However, according to the legal statements in Wood's case, after he informed the firm that he was going to become a single father, he suffered two years of wilful mistreatment. He was then fired.Japanese law guarantees all fathers paid leave to take care of their newborns (“paternity leave”). However, the Ministry of Health, Labor and Welfare reports that only about 3% of eligible men avail themselves of that right. Some people might say this reflects cultural traditions that make Japanese fathers less inclined to spend time with their wives and newborn children, but it is an undeniable fact that one major reason for this extremely low rate is the harassment that new fathers receive at their workplaces. Under the Equal Employment Opportunity Law, employers are also required to show consideration to pregnant women by offering them shorter work hours or flexible work schedules. They're also banned from firing or demoting expectant mothers due to pregnancy and required to give them maternity leave. Men are given essentially the same rights. In practice, however, companies often ignore the law — and the courts are generally more sympathetic to corporations than to the individual victims.Links and Resources mentioned in this episode:1. The Enigma of Japanese Power: People and Politics in a Stateless Nation 2. Japan Company Vows To End Harassment As Canadian Dad Glen Wood Sues Over Paternity Leave3. Toyota worker's suicide ruled work-related after harassment4. Glen's new company: https://smartvisionlogistics.com/5. Glen's petition: https://www.change.org/p/mufg-morgan-stanley-zero-tolerance-for-workplace-harassment-in-japan-2Before we get to the episode, I would like to remind everyone that we recently launched a petition targeted at the Japanese government to stand up for the 3million kids who have been trafficked since 1991, legally with the help of single custody laws in Japan. Japan does not recognise joint custody. laws as the lawyers and judges profit from it and receive up to 30% of child support payments until the child reaches 20 years of age! While it's a gain for the lawyers and judges, this is a loss-loss situation for the children and parents affected by the single custody law.Winning this campaign depends on our ability to call on thousands of supporters like you. Your signature(support) is all that we need. Please support our petition and tell the International Organizations and the government to pressure Japan to adopt a joint custody law. You can find the petition at https://www.change.org/jointcustodyjapan. Now, I would like to remind everyone that our goal here is to share knowledge with you guys and show that you are not alone in this. With that said, if you need specific legal advice, please get your own independent advice from a qualified legal practitioner. If you are a minor, or if you happen to have difficulty in understanding certain parts within this episode, please approach a responsible adult or someone knowledgeable and ask them for clarifications. We have done our best to make sure that it doesn't offend anyone and if you have further questions or comments regarding Find My Parent or the interview, you can mail me at sk@findmyparent.org.If you are someone who got separated from your own parent, and would like to find your parent again, please go to https://findmyparent.org and fill out your details. With the help of our smart algorithms and matching technology, we hope to help you find your alienated parent again. If you are part of an NGO or even a private company passionate about this topic, please reach out through the contact us page in findmyparent.org and we hope to work together with you. (https://findmyparent.org/contact).
In 2018, Vincent Fichot came home to an empty house in Tokyo, Japan. His wife, 3-year-old son and 11-month-old daughter had vanished. All he had done was suggest that he might want a divorce. He hasn't seen or heard from his family since, and every effort to contact or reunite with his family has been blocked by his wife, her lawyers, Japanese courts, the police, policymakers from Japan and even his own country of origin - France. This includes Emmanuel Macron, French President and Josep Borrell, Spanish politician serving as High Representative of the European Union.With nowhere else to go, Vincent has started a hunger strike in a desperate attempt to reunite with his kids. His goal is to stop the strike with a positive end or die trying, literally. I had a chance to speak with Vincent last week, 5 days before he started the strike. In this podcast, you will hear the extent a dad will go to reunite with his kids, the gross negligence of the Japanese courts on the rights of children to have both of their parents, and above all, this reality of child abduction when it comes to Japan.If you are interested in his journey with this hunger strike, you can visit the links below. We will document his journey on a daily basis and we will also share his updates through our social media channels.FMP Featured page for Vincent: https://findmyparent.org/vincent-fichotTwitter: @FichotVincent Facebook page: @FichotVincent Support Group: vfichot@yahoo.com Youtube: Vincent FichotI would like to remind everyone that we recently launched a petition targeted at the Japanese government to stand up for the 3million kids who have been trafficked since 1991, legally with the help of single custody laws in Japan. Japan does not recognize joint custody. laws as the lawyers and judges profit from it and receive up to 30% of child support payments until the child reaches 20 years of age!While it's a gain for the lawyers and judges, this is a loss-loss situation for the children and parents affected by the single custody law.Winning this campaign depends on our ability to call on thousands of supporters like you. Your signature(support) is all that we need. Please support our petition and tell the International Organizations and the government to pressure Japan to adopt a joint custody law. You can find the petition at https://www.change.org/jointcustodyjapan.If you are someone who got separated from your own parent, and would like to find your parent again, please go to https://findmyparent.org and fill out your details. With the help of our smart algorithms and matching technology, we hope to help you find your alienated parent again. If you are part of an NGO or even a private company passionate about this topic, please reach out through the contact us page in findmyparent.org and we hope to work together with you. (https://findmyparent.org/contact).Alright folks, That is it for this week, and speak to you next week! Take care till then.
This is the Japanese version of our previous two episodes with Akiko from Japan, Hosted by Nao.In this episode of You're double podcast, we are speaking to Akiko from Japan. Her daughter was kidnapped by her ex husband almost 2 years ago, and she has been battling the case and trying to gain custody through the family court and Supreme Court of Japan.We recently launched a petition targeted at the Japanese government to stand up for the 3million kids who are trafficked in Japan since 1991, legally with the help of single custody laws in Japan. Japan does not recognize joint custody. laws as the lawyers and judges profit from it and receive up to 30% of child support payments until the child reaches 20 years of age! While it's a gain for the lawyers and judges, this is a loss-loss situation for the children and parents affected by the single custody law.Winning this campaign depends on our ability to call on thousands of supporters like you. Your signature(support) is all that we need. Please support our petition and tell the International Organizations and the government to pressure Japan to adopt a joint custody law. You can find the petition at https://www.change.org/jointcustodyjapan.We at Find My Parent would like to highlight more stories from parents and children in Japan as we view the situation is Japan is completely horrible and the system needs a complete reform. With that said, we are launching a campaign to fight for this in time with the coming Olympics so that people like yourself can amplify our message. We hope that it reaches the correct authorities, politicians and lawmakers in Japan, so that it can be the beginning of the change that Akiko mentioned. Now, if you are interested to share your story with us, or be a part of the campaign, you can always email me at sk@findmyparent.org and I will do my best to feature your story in this podcast. If you are listening and would like help us in getting more people aware of this situation, share this podcast with your friends and family. Send the podcast to your town or city's town or state politician. Urge them to make a change. If you want to know more about our upcoming campaign, you can also follow us in all our social media channels, just search for findmyparent in Facebook, instagram or LinkedIn.Now, I would like to remind everyone that our goal here is to share knowledge with you guys and show that you are not alone in this. With that said, if you need specific legal advice, please get independent advice from a qualified legal practitioner.If you are a minor, or if you happen to have difficulty in understanding certain parts within this episode, please approach a responsible adult or someone knowledgeable and ask them for clarifications. We have done our best to make sure that it doesn't offend anyone and if you have further questions or comments regarding Find My Parent or the interview, you can mail me at sk@findmyparent.org.If you are someone who got separated from your own parent, and would like to find your parent again, please go to https://findmyparent.org and fill out your details. With the help of our smart algorithms and matching technology, we hope to help you find your alienated parent again. If you are part of an NGO or even a private company passionate about this topic, please reach out through the contact us page in findmyparent.org and we hope to work together with you. (https://findmyparent.org/contact).
In this episode of You're double podcast, we are speaking to Akiko from Japan. Her daughter was kidnapped by her ex husband almost 2 years ago, and she has been battling the case and trying to gain custody through the family court and Supreme Court of Japan.We recently launched a petition targeted at the Japanese government to stand up for the 3million kids who are trafficked in Japan since 1991, legally with the help of single custody laws in Japan. Japan does not recognize joint custody. laws as the lawyers and judges profit from it and receive up to 30% of child support payments until the child reaches 20 years of age! While it's a gain for the lawyers and judges, this is a loss-loss situation for the children and parents affected by the single custody law.Winning this campaign depends on our ability to call on thousands of supporters like you. Your signature(support) is all that we need. Please support our petition and tell the International Organizations and the government to pressure Japan to adopt a joint custody law. You can find the petition at https://www.change.org/jointcustodyjapan.We at Find My Parent would like to highlight more stories from parents and children in Japan as we view the situation is Japan is completely horrible and the system needs a complete reform. With that said, we are launching a campaign to fight for this in time with the coming Olympics so that people like yourself can amplify our message. We hope that it reaches the correct authorities, politicians and lawmakers in Japan, so that it can be the beginning of the change that Akiko mentioned. Now, if you are interested to share your story with us, or be a part of the campaign, you can always email me at sk@findmyparent.org and I will do my best to feature your story in this podcast. If you are listening and would like help us in getting more people aware of this situation, share this podcast with your friends and family. Send the podcast to your town or city's town or state politician. Urge them to make a change. If you want to know more about our upcoming campaign, you can also follow us in all our social media channels, just search for findmyparent in Facebook, instagram or LinkedIn.Now, I would like to remind everyone that our goal here is to share knowledge with you guys and show that you are not alone in this. With that said, if you need specific legal advice, please get independent advice from a qualified legal practitioner.If you are a minor, or if you happen to have difficulty in understanding certain parts within this episode, please approach a responsible adult or someone knowledgeable and ask them for clarifications. We have done our best to make sure that it doesn't offend anyone and if you have further questions or comments regarding Find My Parent or the interview, you can mail me at sk@findmyparent.org.If you are someone who got separated from your own parent, and would like to find your parent again, please go to https://findmyparent.org and fill out your details. With the help of our smart algorithms and matching technology, we hope to help you find your alienated parent again. If you are part of an NGO or even a private company passionate about this topic, please reach out through the contact us page in findmyparent.org and we hope to work together with you. (https://findmyparent.org/contact).
In this episode of You're double podcast, we are speaking to Akiko from Japan. Her daughter was kidnapped by her ex husband almost 2 years ago, and she has been battling the case and trying to gain custody through the family court and Supreme Court of Japan.We recently launched a petition targeted at the Japanese government to stand up for the 3million kids who are trafficked in Japan since 1991, legally with the help of single custody laws in Japan. Japan does not recognize joint custody. laws as the lawyers and judges profit from it and receive up to 30% of child support payments until the child reaches 20 years of age! While it's a gain for the lawyers and judges, this is a loss-loss situation for the children and parents affected by the single custody law.Winning this campaign depends on our ability to call on thousands of supporters like you. Your signature(support) is all that we need. Please support our petition and tell the International Organizations and the government to pressure Japan to adopt a joint custody law. You can find the petition at https://www.change.org/jointcustodyjapan.We at Find My Parent would like to highlight more stories from parents and children in Japan as we view the situation is Japan is completely horrible and the system needs a complete reform. With that said, we are launching a campaign to fight for this in time with the coming Olympics so that people like yourself can amplify our message. We hope that it reaches the correct authorities, politicians and lawmakers in Japan, so that it can be the beginning of the change that Akiko mentioned. Now, if you are interested to share your story with us, or be a part of the campaign, you can always email me at sk@findmyparent.org and I will do my best to feature your story in this podcast. If you are listening and would like help us in getting more people aware of this situation, share this podcast with your friends and family. Send the podcast to your town or city's town or state politician. Urge them to make a change. If you want to know more about our upcoming campaign, you can also follow us in all our social media channels, just search for findmyparent in Facebook, instagram or LinkedIn.Now, I would like to remind everyone that our goal here is to share knowledge with you guys and show that you are not alone in this. With that said, if you need specific legal advice, please get independent advice from a qualified legal practitioner.If you are a minor, or if you happen to have difficulty in understanding certain parts within this episode, please approach a responsible adult or someone knowledgeable and ask them for clarifications. We have done our best to make sure that it doesn't offend anyone and if you have further questions or comments regarding Find My Parent or the interview, you can mail me at sk@findmyparent.org.If you are someone who got separated from your own parent, and would like to find your parent again, please go to https://findmyparent.org and fill out your details. With the help of our smart algorithms and matching technology, we hope to help you find your alienated parent again. If you are part of an NGO or even a private company passionate about this topic, please reach out through the contact us page in findmyparent.org and we hope to work together with you. (https://findmyparent.org/contact).Alright folks, That is it for this week, and speak to you next week! Take care till then.
Hi everyone, before we go to the episode with Scott McIntyre, I would like to remind everyone that we recently launched a petition targeted at the Japanese government to stand up for the 3million kids who have been trafficked since 1991, legally with the help of single custody laws in Japan. Japan does not recognize joint custody laws as the lawyers and judges profit from it and receive up to 30% of child support payments until the child reaches 20 years of age! While it's a gain for the lawyers and judges, this is a loss-loss situation for the children and parents affected by the single custody law.Winning this campaign depends on our ability to call on thousands of supporters like you. Your signature(support) is all that we need. Please support our petition and tell the International Organizations and the government to pressure Japan to adopt a joint custody law. You can find the petition at https://www.change.org/jointcustodyjapan.Now, in today's episode we are speaking to an Australian named Scott McIntyre who have been making waves when it comes to the issue of child abduction and parental alienation In Japan.Scott was detained for 45 days in Tokyo for trespassing when he went to his in-laws' apartment to seek information on his two children. He remains married, has no restraining order against him, retains full parental rights, but has not been able to see his children since May 2019, when his wife left with them. While researching for the our petition, I watched a video of Scott on YouTube, and I knew that we needed to get him on the podcast to explain further why the petition that we created is important. I have included a short sound bite from the clip in this podcast and the full clip here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=g0NTQX92o68Please support our petition and tell the International Organizations and the government to pressure Japan to adopt a joint custody law .Winning this campaign depends on our ability to call on thousands of supporters like you. Your signature(support) is all that we need. You can find the petition at https://www.change.org/jointcustodyjapan or check out the show notes for the links.Now, I would like to remind everyone that our goal here is to share knowledge with you guys and show that you are not alone in this. With that said, if you need specific legal advice, please get your own independent advice from a qualified legal practitioner.If you are a minor, or if you happen to have difficulty in understanding certain parts within this episode, please approach a responsible adult or someone knowledgeable and ask them for clarifications. We have done our best to make sure that it doesn't offend anyone and if you have further questions or comments regarding Find My Parent or the interview, you can mail me at sk@findmyparent.org.If you are someone who got separated from your own parent, and would like to find your parent again, please go to https://findmyparent.org and fill out your details. With the help of our smart algorithms and matching technology, we hope to help you find your alienated parent again. If you are part of an NGO or even a private company passionate about this topic, please reach out through the contact us page in findmyparent.org and we hope to work together with you. (https://findmyparent.org/contact).Alright folks, That is it for this week, and speak to you next week! Take care till then.
Hi Everyone, on the 25th of this month, Find My Parent will be commemorating International Missing Children's day to raise awareness and support to power the search for children who go missing every single day. This day, the 25th of May is a day where people around the world remember those missing children who have found their way home, remember those who have been victims of crime, and remember to continue to find those who are still missing.All around the globe, an estimated 8 million children are reported missing each year. Most children who are reported missing are found safe and well within 24 hours, but for those who are not, what follows can be months and years of heartbreak and confusion for their families. As individuals, professionals and organizations, we have a responsibility to protect our children.Our guest today on the podcast believe that together with the help of technology, we can bring the missing children home. Anthony B is the founder of DeEye, a global community platform designed to give access to valuable tools that help people in finding their missing loved ones. De Eye is a free app that allows people to report, receive and send verified proximity alert or amber alert and obtain real time feeds and updates on missing person cases. In conjunction with the upcoming International missing children's day, DeEye will be releasing their V1 of the app to everyone through google's play store and apple's App Store.For those of you who are listening, please go to deeye.app or search for the de eye within play store or App Store, download and try it. Most probably you are not looking for anyone, but you can help someone who is looking for their loved one. As Anthony said, the app relies on you to be the eyes for the people who are missing someone.Below is the link to our Press Release for the launch of DeEye App and a store that was covered by Ken5 TV.https://deeyeapp.medium.com/deeye-app-using-technology-and-artificial-intelligence-to-win-the-fight-against-sex-traffickers-4e5513ca7b52https://www.kens5.com/article/tech/app-helps-to-find-the-missing/273-4295da24-830b-4bad-bd99-5d65703c649cWe recently launched a petition targeted at the Japanese government to stand up for the 3million kids who are trafficked in Japan since 1991, legally with the help of single custody laws in Japan. Japan does not recognise joint custody. laws as the lawyers and judges profit from it and receive up to 30% of child support payments until the child reaches 20 years of age! While it's a gain for the lawyers and judges, this is a loss-loss situation for the children and parents affected by the single custody law.Winning this campaign depends on our ability to call on thousands of supporters like you. Your signature(support) is all that we need. Please support our petition and tell the International Organizations and the government to pressure Japan to adopt a joint custody law. You can find the petition at https://www.change.org/jointcustodyjapan.I would like to remind everyone that our goal here is to share knowledge with you guys and show that you are not alone in this. With that said, if you need specific legal advice, please get your own independent advice from a qualified legal practitioner.If you are a minor, or if you happen to have difficulty in understanding certain parts within this episode, please approach a responsible adult or someone knowledgeable and ask them for clarifications. We have done our best to make sure that it doesn't offend anyone and if you have further questions or comments regarding Find My Parent or the interview, you can mail me at sk@findmyparent.org.If you are someone who got separated from your own parent, and would like to find your parent again, please go to https://findmyparent.org and fill out your details. With the help of our smart algorithms and matching technology, we hope to help you find your alienated parent again. If you are part of an NGO or even a private company passionate about this topic, please reach out through the contact us page in findmyparent.org and we hope to work together with you. (https://findmyparent.org/contact).Alright folks, That is it for this week, and speak to you next week! Take care till then.
In this episode of you're double podcast, we are speaking to Dan Hund, a left behind parent from Seattle, United States.We have made this conversation with him into three parts as we spoke for more than 12 hours on various topics related to parental alienation. Now, Dan's situation is pretty unique and you will see soon enough that he has the ability to verbalize and explain what he had gone through very well.With that said, the stories that he told us explain deeply about things that are mentioned by experts that we have spoken to before in this podcast. I implore you to listen and try to relate back to things mentioned in our previous episodes with the experts as you will see obvious signs of narcissistic behaviour, manipulation and gaslighting, alienation happening while still being married, and so much more. In the first part of this three part series with Dan, we talk about everything that led to his divorce and separation. We go in detail about every event that resulted in his ex-wife getting pregnant, how he was controlled through his relationship with her and how does it feel to be alienated while you are still married.We have purposely marked this episode as explicit because we do go into some adult themes through this episode. For those of you who are younger than 18 years old or a minor, I strongly suggest that you get the guidance of someone knowledgeable if you are not sure about things we are talking about.-----I would like to remind everyone that our goal here is to share knowledge with you guys and show that you are not alone in this. With that said, if you need specific legal advice, please get independent advice from a qualified legal practitioner.If you are a minor, or if you happen to have difficulty in understanding certain parts within this episode, please approach a responsible adult or someone knowledgeable and ask them for clarifications. We have done our best to make sure that it doesn't offend anyone and if you have further questions or comments regarding Find My Parent or the interview, you can mail me at sk@findmyparent.org.If you are someone who got separated from your own parent, and would like to find your parent again, please go to https://findmyparent.org and fill out your details. With the help of our smart algorithms and matching technology, we hope to help you find your alienated parent again. If you are part of an NGO or even a private company passionate about this topic, please reach out through the contact us page in findmyparent.org and we hope to work together with you. (https://findmyparent.org/contact).Alright folks, That is it for this week, and speak to you next week! Take care till then.
This episode is rather unconventional compared to our normal content where we talk to parents, experts and mainly adults about parenting, alienation, divorces and so on. In this episode, we are talking to Jayden Martinez, a 15 year old who have valuable insights into how she thinks about her parents marriage, her experience with foster kids, her views on parental alienation, divorce, marriage, having kids and so on.Now, Jayden's situation is a bit different compared to most teenagers as her parents got separated when she was younger, but then they reconciled and got remarried after sometime. Her parents are also active foster parents, which means Jayden had the opportunity to talk to a lot of kids who are coming from broken families. I believe that it helped her to shape and expand her understanding of the world and you will see that her opinions are rather unique compared to most teenagers. I was also assisted by the CEO of findmyparent.org, Enrique and also Director of Outreach, Cathia through out this episode.With that said, we are also looking into expanding this podcast to include kids and teenagers who have opinions on these heavy topics with the hope of giving a voice to everyone to speak about these topics. Now, if you are interested to be a part of this podcast, just reach out to me through my email at sk@findmyparent.orgYou can also reach out to Jayden through cathia.lan@findmyparent.org and Cathia will assist you in getting the message to Jayden.-----I would like to remind everyone that our goal here is to share knowledge with you guys and show that you are not alone in this. With that said, if you need specific legal advice, please get independent advice from a qualified legal practitioner.If you are a minor, or if you happen to have difficulty in understanding certain parts within this episode, please approach a responsible adult or someone knowledgeable and ask them for clarifications. We have done our best to make sure that it doesn't offend anyone and if you have further questions or comments regarding Find My Parent or the interview, you can mail me at sk@findmyparent.org.If you are someone who got separated from your own parent, and would like to find your parent again, please go to https://findmyparent.org and fill out your details. With the help of our smart algorithms and matching technology, we hope to help you find your alienated parent again. If you are part of an NGO or even a private company passionate about this topic, please reach out through the contact us page in findmyparent.org and we hope to work together with you. (https://findmyparent.org/contact).Alright folks, That is it for this week, and speak to you next week! Take care till then.
After enduring what has been called “the worst known case of parental alienation and the most corrupt family court case in the history of Texas” Wendy became motivated to break the silence about parental alienation. She started with hosting monthly parental alienation support group meetings in 2011. Since then, she has also hosted various parental alienation awareness and education events attended by hundreds of people from all over the world. . Her divorce story was featured in the critically acclaimed documentary Divorce Corp that showed the inner workings of the $50 billion a year U.S. family law industry and the wasteful practices seen in family courts across the country. Nowadays, Wendy hosts private online parental alienation support groups that have members worldwide. Her private support groups include live support meetings and focuses on helping target parents and grandparents to "live their best lives even though they are affected by parental alienation." Wendy's passion is to encourage people affected by parental alienation to "strive to thrive, not just survive." Before we get to today's episode, I would like to remind everyone to visit findmyparent.org and check out the latest version of the AI tool designed to find and reconnect with your lost parent or child. If you know someone in your family and friends circle who are looking for their parent or children, you can do it for them too. All you have to do is input your details and the details of the person you are looking for. All information submitted will be secure and confidential. Once you are done with the submission, the AI algorithm will search through all other entries to find a math. If a potential link is found, you will get a notification with their contact information. Do test it out and let us know what you think about it!---- Links from the episode:Website: www.wendyjperry.comMembers only support group: www.wendyjperry.com/membersonly LinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/in/wendy-perry-aa3b7a24YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/user/pasfighterTwitter: @wendyjoarcherFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/wendyperryconsultingBooks mentioned: Adult Children of Parental Alienation Syndrome By Amy BakerDivorce Poison by Dr. Richard A. Warshak----I would like to remind everyone that our goal here is to share knowledge with you guys and show that you are not alone in this. With that said, if you need specific legal advice, please get independent advice from a qualified legal practitioner. If you are a minor, or if you happen to have difficulty in understanding certain parts within this episode, please approach a responsible adult or someone knowledgeable and ask them for clarifications. We have done our best to make sure that it doesn't offend anyone and if you have further questions or comments regarding Find My Parent or the interview, you can mail me at sk@findmyparent.org. If you are someone who got separated from your own parent, and would like to find your parent again, please go to https://findmyparent.org and fill out your details. With the help of our smart algorithms and matching technology, we hope to help you find your alienated parent again. If you are part of an NGO or even a private company passionate about this topic, please reach out through the contact us page in findmyparent.org and we hope to work together with you. (https://findmyparent.org/contact). Alright folks, That is it for this week, and speak to you next week! Take care till then.
In this episode, we are speaking to Brian Duzet who had his daughter Samantha, kidnapped by his ex-partner Adrianna 13 years ago. We speak to him a lot about identifying early red flags, how he got falsely accused of domestic violence multiple times (and was put in prison for a week in Mexico!), how to survive parental abduction (or how to stay sane while battling for the custody of your child) and many more.Brian's twitter page: https://twitter.com/MomKidnappedMeBrian's website: https://wendysamanthacoroneltenorio.org/-----I would like to remind everyone that our goal here is to share knowledge with you guys and show that you are not alone in this. With that said, if you need specific legal advice, please get your own independent advice from a qualified legal practitioner.------If you are a minor, or if you happen to not understand how to interpret certain parts within this episode, please approach a responsible adult or someone knowledgeable to understand better. We have done our best to make sure that it doesn't offend anyone and if you have further questions regarding Find My Parent or the interview, you can mail me at sk@findmyparent.org.If you are someone who got separated from your own parent, and would like to find your parent again, please go to https://findmyparent.org and fill out your details. With the help of our smart algorithms and matching technology, we hope to help you find your alienated parent again. If you are part of an NGO or even a private company passionate about this topic, please reach out to use through the contact us page in findmyparent.org and we hope to work together with you. (https://findmyparent.org/contact).
In today's episode of 'You're Double' Podcast, We are speaking to Joan T. Kloth-Zanard. She is the Founder, Board President of PAS Intervention, a nonprofit dedicated to education and training of professionals and survivors of psychological abuse. She has a Masters in Marriage & Family, a Bachelor degree in Health and Psychology, and extensive training in Reunification, Psychological Abuse, Child Psychology and other aspects related to Dysfunctional Family Processes. Joan is an expert in the fields of Parental Alienation, psychological abuse, intervention strategies, and techniques for moving forward and rebuilding a life after a traumatic event, or a series of traumatic events. Joan is also a trained GAL, a qualified expert witness and an ADA Advocate. Joan is also the author of “Where Did I Go Wrong? How Did I Miss The Signs? Dealing with Hostile Aggressive Parenting and Parental Alienation,” a contributing Editor in “Broken Family Bonds: Poems and Stories by Victims of Parental Alienation”.----Topics and Resources from this episode. The websites mentioned: PAS Intervention, a 501c3 nonprofit for dealing with Parental Alienation, Custodial Interference, Coercive Control & Hostile Aggressive Parentin (https://www.pas-intervention.org/)Parental alienation is real (https://www.pas-intervention.org/uploads/2/2/5/4/22545256/parental_alienation_is_real.pdf)Parental Alienation and Family ViolenceParental Alienation is Real Info GraphicMyths and Truths about Parental AlienationGreat new site with information to help you debunk the false myths and provides lots of cited evidence and information: https://www.parentalalienationisreal.comEvidentiary details and information to support your case: https://www.pas-intervention.org/evidentiary-articles-and-information.htmlDental Alienation by Bill EddyCriteria for Thought Reform by Lifton ThemesStages of Mind Control by Margaret Thaler SingerRelated Videos:8 factors to differenciate between alienated children and abused children (https://youtu.be/cp60ZHX_K1w)A link for an excellent article on what to do if Child Protective Services has been falsely called on you. http://www.deltabravo.net/cms/plugins/content/content.php?content.169Childhood Interrupted webseries - https://www.pas-intervention.org/childhood-interrupted-webinar-series.htmlTV Shows with PA (https://www.pas-intervention.org/tv-shows-with-pa.html)Books written by Joan T. Kloth-Zanard & PAS-InterventionWhere Did I Go Wrong? How Did I Miss The Signs? Dealing with Hostile Parenting and Parental Alienation (2nd Edition) Broken Family Bonds: Poems and Stories From Victims Of Parental Alienation (2nd Edition) HardCover or EbookOther books: https://www.pas-intervention.org/books.htmlMovies about PA: DocumentariesMovies for children/adults----If you would like to know more about Joan, or find out more info about parental alienation, you guys can go to Joan's website which is included in the show notes alongside all the resources, books and other sites mentioned through out this episode.I would like to remind everyone that our goal here is to share knowledge and show that you are not alone in this. With that said, if you need specific legal advice, please get independent advice from a qualified legal practitioner. This is not a legal or medical advice. If you are a minor, or if you happen to have difficulty in understanding certain parts within this episode, please approach a responsible adult or someone knowledgeable and ask them for clarifications. We have done our best to make sure that this episode doesn't offend anyone and if you have further questions or comments regarding Find My Parent or the interview, you can mail me at sk@findmyparent.org. If you are someone who got separated from your own parent or children, and would like to find them again, please go to https://findmyparent.org and fill out your details. With the help of our smart algorithms and matching technology, we hope to help you find your alienated parent again. If you are part of an NGO or even a private company passionate about this topic, please reach out through the contact us page in findmyparent.org and we hope to work together with you. (https://findmyparent.org/contact).
In this episode, we are speaking to Dr Jennifer Jill Harman, who is an Associate Professor of Psychology at Colorado State University. Before that, she also served as a family and substance abuse counsellor for serval year. Dr. Harman's areas of research expertise focus on the topic of power in relationships: power in how intimate partners influence each other for good or bad. As an applied social psychologist, her work has applied social psychological theories on intimate relationships to the study of public health problems ranging from STI prevention to domestic violence. For nearly the last decade, her primary focus has been on the study of parental alienation. Dr. Harman is an accomplished and awarded teacher, and has published many peer-reviewed articles and book chapters, and has presented her research regularly at scientific conferences around the world. She has also co-authored numerous books such as The Science of Relationships: Answers to your Questions about Dating, Marriage and Family and Parents Acting Badly: How Institutions and Society Promote the Alienation of Children from their Loving Families. Dr. Harman is a mother of two amazing boys, and a step-mother in a blended family of 7. Topics covered in this episode include: The current state of research when it comes to parental alienation, how to help someone who is going through it, and many other topics. Dr Harman's Videos:Parental Alienation | Jennifer Harman | TEDxCSUParental Alienation - Targeted parents and the effects - ResearchProf. Jennifer Harman : Parental Alienation as a form of family violence.Dr Harman's research papers:Harman, J. J., & Lorandos, D. (2020). Allegations of family violence in court: How parental alienation affects judicial outcomes. Psychology, Public Policy, & Law. 10.1037/law0000301Harman, J. J., Lorandos, D., Biringen, Z., & Grubb, C. (2019). Gender differences in the use of parental alienating behaviors. Journal of Family Violence, 35, 459-469. https://doi.org/10.1007/s10896-019-00097-5Harman, J. J., Leder-Elder, S., & Biringen, Z. (2019). Prevalence of adults who are the targets of parental alienating behaviors and their impact: Results from three national polls. Child & Youth Services Review, 106, 1-13. Doi: https://doi.org/10.1016/jy.childyouth.2019.104471Harman, J. J., Bernet, W., & Harman, J. (2019). Parental alienation: The blossoming of a field of study. Current Directions in Psychological Science, 1-6. https://doi.org/10.1177/0963721419827271Smith, A. D., Biringen, Z., & Harman, J. J. (2018). Parenting time and child coping: The context of parental alienation. Family Science Review, 23, 118-140.Harman, J. J., Kruk, E., & Hines, D. (2018). Parental alienating behaviors: An unacknowledged form of family violence. Psychological Bulletin, 144, 1275-1299. http://dx.doi.org/10.1037/bul0000175Harman, J. J., Biringen, Z., Ratajck, E. M., Outland, P. L., & Kraus, A. (2016). Parents behaving badly: Gender biases in the perception of parental alienation. Journal of Family Psychology, Advance online publication. http://dx.doi.org/10.1037/fam0000232Harman, J. J., Leder-Elder, S. & Biringen, Z. (2016). Prevalence of parental alienation drawn from a representative poll. Children & Youth Services Review, 66, 62-66. doi: 10.1016/j.childyouth.2016.04.021Dr Harman's Books: Parents Acting Badly: How Institutions and Societies Promote the Alienation of Children from their Loving Families and Parental Alienation: Science & Law.Other resources discussed in this podcast:Amy Baker and her books (https://www.amyjlbaker.com/)Dr Jennifer Harman's Articles: https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2019/11/191104144131.htm, https://theconversation.com/parental-alienation-what-it-means-and-why-it-matters-60763, https://www.psychologytoday.com/us/blog/co-parenting-after-divorce/201901/parental-alienation-child-abuse-and-family-violenceParental Alienation Study Group: https://pasg.info/ (Fact sheets can be found here too).I would like to remind everyone that our goal here is to share knowledge with you guys and show that you are not alone in this. With that said, if you need specific legal advice, please get independent advice from a qualified legal practitioner. If you are a minor, or if you happen to have difficulty in understanding certain parts within this episode, please approach a responsible adult or someone knowledgeable and ask them for clarifications. We have done our best to make sure that it doesn't offend anyone and if you have further questions or comments regarding Find My Parent or the interview, you can mail me at sk@findmyparent.org. If you are someone who got separated from your own parent, and would like to find your parent again, please go to https://findmyparent.org and fill out your details. With the help of our smart algorithms and matching technology, we hope to help you find your alienated parent again. If you are part of an NGO or even a private company passionate about this topic, please reach out through the contact us page in findmyparent.org and we hope to work together with you. (https://findmyparent.org/contact).