In this episode of the Adoption Journey podcast, host Tarcia Smith speaks with Angie Legg, a fellow adoptee, about her unique life story. Angie shares her experiences from being born two months premature to a Haitian immigrant mother, her struggles in the NICU, and the decision made by her birth mother to give her up for adoption due to her medical needs. Angie recounts her journey through foster care, the challenges of being adopted by a white family in the 1980s, and her cultural identity as a Haitian American. The conversation delves into the complexities of her health challenges, the role of her foster mother, and the eventual name change that marked a new chapter in her life. Throughout the discussion, Angie emphasizes the importance of resilience and the unique purpose that her life story holds. In this conversation, Angie Legg shares her journey of navigating cultural identity as a Haitian adoptee raised in a predominantly white environment. She discusses the challenges of maintaining her Haitian culture, the complexities of racial identity, and her eventual reconnection with her birth family. Angie reflects on her childhood experiences, the privilege she recognizes in her life, and the emotional impact of meeting her sister for the first time. The conversation highlights the nuances of identity, family dynamics, and the importance of understanding one's roots. In this conversation, Angie Legg shares her profound journey of reconnecting with her biological family after years of separation. She discusses the complexities of sisterly relationships, the emotional impact of meeting her birth mother, and the challenges faced during her family's reunion. Angie also reflects on the devastating 2010 Haiti earthquake and her efforts to support her family during that crisis. Finally, she offers heartfelt advice to adoptees who are considering seeking out their biological families, emphasizing the importance of navigating their unique experiences with openness and hope.