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Analisa Freitas is an adult Peruvian adoptee raised in the Central Valley of California. She is currently based in La Jolla, CA to complete her Masters of Advanced Studies in Marine Biodiversity & Conservation at Scripps Institution of Oceanography. She has contributed to the transracial and transnational adoptee community in the US through co-facilitating adoptee discussion groups at Spence-Chapin Services to Families and Children, All Together Now Playgroup, Holt Adoptee Camps, and The Ties Program, coordinating annual summer retreats for Nuestra Herencia Peruvian Adoptees (now Network of Peruvian Adoptees), and creating videos with fellow Peruvian adoptees about their experiences, as well as sharing her own personal stories. Analisa loves to connect with other adoptees so feel free to email her at [email protected]. Listen in as we talk about her story, adventures to Peru, and perspective on her adoptee identity.
During this episode, Galen Liberworth, a trans-racial and trans-national adoptee from Korea to the great city of Seattle, speaks regarding his psychology as an adoptee. He strongly identifies with his geographic identity in the Pacific Northwest from his love of rain to his affinity for strong, dark coffee. He also loves anything soccer related and loves the new trend of mainstream media exploring segments of Asian American lived experience! Listen in as we go over our experiences, touch base on how we identify our fears, and more.
In this week's episode Tanisha Hanson and I discuss topics surrounding adoptee centered communities. Tanisha Hanson is a transracial kinship adoptee from Seattle who identifies as a Black, queer woman who is passionate about connecting with fellow adoptees. She explains her experience joining an in person mentorship adoptee group a few years ago. From there we continue the conversation discussing the importance of these groups, how they have impacted us, and yet how to engage with them in a healthy way.
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