Amid all the hustle and bustle of moving, I totally missed the fairly recent controversy about a child with cerebral palsy being asked to sit in her own seat during a flight. The little girl is over three years old and the law requires any child above 24 months to be in his or her own seat during take-off and landing. If the child needs special accommodations to comply with the law, parents can purchase and bring an FAA approved car seat or even have their child fly in his or her own wheelchair on large enough planes. You can find more details here and an opinion here.
I agree with Hallie Levine. Unfortunately, the reality of special needs parenting is that you will have to do more homework and put in more effort on your own to allow your child to participate fully in life. Claiming ignorance of the law and of the adaptive equipment available to follow the law on the Kirschenbaums' (who are clearly frequent flyers) part is a cop-out. It's your responsibility as a parent to be prepared for air travel with your child, not the airlines'. So from one special needs mom to another: you knew better, you are smart enough and dedicated enough to figure this out for your daughter, but you chose not to do so because in the past you have been able to steamroll over the airline personnel and the law to have it your way.
Having said all of this, I will add one thing.
We have three children with special needs and we spend extensive time speaking with airline and airport staff informing them well ahead of our travel of our children's needs and how they can be accommodated. This has included anything from ordering wheelchair service from gate to gate, requesting special meals to meet dietary restrictions, and calling TSA Cares to let them know of Rex's struggles with the security check. Very rarely (and usually only in Western Europe) do our work and preparation bear fruit, if at all.
We have been left many times transferring between flights without the wheelchair service we had ordered or even without our own adaptive stroller that was gate-checked and supposed to be returned to us at the connecting airport. We have been forced at TSA checks to unbuckle our screaming, kicking, snot-flinging, biting, hitting preschooler from his adaptive stroller, so that he could be patted down. We have endured nine-hour flights without the special meals we had requested. We have even been forced to open tetra pack drinks for our daughter with food allergies (literally poke the straw in the hole and pour some of the liquid out to be tested) and told we could "tape the packs back up" and still take them on the flight. TSA was going to conveniently provide us with the tape to do so. Are you kidding me?
At other airports, we were allowed to move our tetra packs and baby jar food through the scanner intact, but then Craig and I had to undergo additional pat downs, hand wipe downs, shoe and belt scans, etc. to make sure our kids' food didn't include ingredients to make explosives. Our strollers had to be pulled aside to be double-checked as well. So left without a way to restrain our kids and with us standing there getting our own bodies searched, our small children are usually trying to climb on the conveyor, grabbing other people's items from the bins, scratching and hitting random travelers, running off into the terminal... all while getting the evil eye from TSA staff. I am sorry to say, but TSA does not care.
Maybe none of this would be unexpected or upsetting except that we do do our homework and try to ready everyone possible for the times that our family travels by air. Unfortunately, all too often our preparations are for naught and we undergo great stress before and after vacations or visits with loved ones around the world. Still, we are willing to follow the law and to accept the trials and tribulations of air travel to allow our children to participate fully in life and experience the same things many of their peers do. The Kirschenbaums need start doing the same.
Sunday, January 18, 2015
Wednesday, January 14, 2015
Pick-Up Trip Days 17 & 18 & 19
October 20, 2014
My sister left for Vienna in the wee hours and we prepared for another chilly day. It's tough to keep the kids entertained in the apartment because they all enjoy going outside. As we were getting ready for our morning walk, we received a call letting us know that our embassy appointment was scheduled for the afternoon. We were so thrilled because this is the last step to complete before we can get Ella's visa and leave. Unfortunately, there appears to be a new consul in town who is not familiar with Hague IA, so we had the world's longest interview which lasted a full hour. At the end, the consul asked for more documentation and some corrections in a number of documents. Sigh.
Today was also the day, inevitable for us during every pick-up trip, where we felt ready to get home. The kids are being troopers, but their behavior is getting more challenging as the days drag on. Still nothing too major, but enough to put a little strain on things.
October 21, 2014
Our wonderful team here in-country submitted everything the consul requested today, so now everyone just waits for a phone call to say Ella's visa is ready. Our travel agency is on standby to see if we can switch flights and leave early if the visa comes soon.
Today was probably the second coldest morning we have had since our arrival here, so we bundled up the kids as best as we could and set out for our morning walk anyway. We roamed the city for over two hours and ran our personal errands on the way.
After lunch and naps, the weather cleared into a sunny afternoon, so, you guessed it, we did more walking. Dinner was a mishmash: homemade mini burgers, fire-roasted potatoes from a nearby street vendor, and matsun with fresh herbs. Bananas for dessert.
Today the girls really played together for the first time. It lasted only about ten minutes, but they were giggling and having fun. It warmed our hearts to see the first tender beginnings of their interactive relationship as sisters.
October 22, 2014
No call from the embassy today, so we just did our usual routine of lots of walking and playing outdoors and eating delicious local food. Thankfully, the beautiful weather has returned. We're all going crazy cakes in the apartment. At times it feels like groundhog day.
In the morning, we visited Rex's former orphanage and were so glad that two of our favorite three caretakers were on shift. They were overjoyed to see Rex and couldn't believe how big he has gotten. One of the caretakers told us, "If we'd known what kind of boy he would grow up to be, we wouldn't have needed to worry so much when he was a baby." Even the doctor who used to refer to Rex as one of her "problem children" was simply amazed at his progress. We had a wonderful visit to the orphanage and seeing Rex so confidently navigate his old stomping grounds showed Craig and me just how far our little boy has come.
My sister left for Vienna in the wee hours and we prepared for another chilly day. It's tough to keep the kids entertained in the apartment because they all enjoy going outside. As we were getting ready for our morning walk, we received a call letting us know that our embassy appointment was scheduled for the afternoon. We were so thrilled because this is the last step to complete before we can get Ella's visa and leave. Unfortunately, there appears to be a new consul in town who is not familiar with Hague IA, so we had the world's longest interview which lasted a full hour. At the end, the consul asked for more documentation and some corrections in a number of documents. Sigh.
Today was also the day, inevitable for us during every pick-up trip, where we felt ready to get home. The kids are being troopers, but their behavior is getting more challenging as the days drag on. Still nothing too major, but enough to put a little strain on things.
 |
| Bonding |
October 21, 2014
Our wonderful team here in-country submitted everything the consul requested today, so now everyone just waits for a phone call to say Ella's visa is ready. Our travel agency is on standby to see if we can switch flights and leave early if the visa comes soon.
Today was probably the second coldest morning we have had since our arrival here, so we bundled up the kids as best as we could and set out for our morning walk anyway. We roamed the city for over two hours and ran our personal errands on the way.
After lunch and naps, the weather cleared into a sunny afternoon, so, you guessed it, we did more walking. Dinner was a mishmash: homemade mini burgers, fire-roasted potatoes from a nearby street vendor, and matsun with fresh herbs. Bananas for dessert.
Today the girls really played together for the first time. It lasted only about ten minutes, but they were giggling and having fun. It warmed our hearts to see the first tender beginnings of their interactive relationship as sisters.
October 22, 2014
No call from the embassy today, so we just did our usual routine of lots of walking and playing outdoors and eating delicious local food. Thankfully, the beautiful weather has returned. We're all going crazy cakes in the apartment. At times it feels like groundhog day.
In the morning, we visited Rex's former orphanage and were so glad that two of our favorite three caretakers were on shift. They were overjoyed to see Rex and couldn't believe how big he has gotten. One of the caretakers told us, "If we'd known what kind of boy he would grow up to be, we wouldn't have needed to worry so much when he was a baby." Even the doctor who used to refer to Rex as one of her "problem children" was simply amazed at his progress. We had a wonderful visit to the orphanage and seeing Rex so confidently navigate his old stomping grounds showed Craig and me just how far our little boy has come.
 |
| This hallway holds so many memories. |
Tuesday, January 13, 2015
IAC 302 & 303
The following referrals were issued in IAC Session 302 which was held on December 4, 2014:
1) US dossier from September 2010 referred twins, female, aged 3 years and 4 months
2) Spanish dossier from October 2010 referred a male child aged 3 years and 4 months
3) Spanish dossier from November 2010 referred a female child aged 3 years and 9 months
4) US dossier from January 2012 referred a male child aged 4 years and 6 months with features in health status
5) US dossier from March 2012 referred a female child aged 2 years and 1 month with features in health status
6) French dossier from July 2012 referred a male child aged 1 year and 7 months with a family history
7) Italian dossier from May 2014 referred a brother and sister aged 6 years and 9 months & 8 years and 8 months
8) Italian dossier from May 2014 referred a brother and sister aged 6 years & 8 years and 11 months
9) US dossier from May 2014 referred a waiting child (#2754) with a profile on the MOJ site
10) Italian dossier from November 2014 referred two children, male and female, aged 10 years and 5 months & 7 years and 5 months
-----------------------------------------------------------------------
The following referrals were issued in IAC Session 303 which was held on December 11, 2014:
1) Irish dossier from August 2010 referred a female child aged 1 year and 6 months
2) Spanish dossier from October 2010 referred a male child aged 1 year and 10 months
3) US dossier from October 2010 referred a male child aged 1 year and 10 months
4) Irish dossier from February 2011 referred a female child aged 1 year and 9 months with features in health status
5) Italian dossier from August 2012 referred a male child aged 2 years and 5 months with features in health status and a family history
6) Irish dossier from January 2013 referred a male child aged 1 year and 4 months with features in health status and a family history
7) US dossier from March 2013 referred a female child aged 1 year and 2 months with features in health status
8) Italian dossier from April 2013 referred a female child aged 1 year and 9 months with features in health status and a family history
9) Italian dossier from June 2013 referred a male child aged 1 year and 11 months with features in health status and a family history
10) US dossier from December 2014 referred a waiting child (#2478) with a profile on the MOJ site
11) US dossier from December 2014 referred two waiting children (#2527 & #2528) with profiles on the MOJ site
12) US dossier from December 2014 referred a waiting child (#751) with a profile on the MOJ site
1) US dossier from September 2010 referred twins, female, aged 3 years and 4 months
2) Spanish dossier from October 2010 referred a male child aged 3 years and 4 months
3) Spanish dossier from November 2010 referred a female child aged 3 years and 9 months
4) US dossier from January 2012 referred a male child aged 4 years and 6 months with features in health status
5) US dossier from March 2012 referred a female child aged 2 years and 1 month with features in health status
6) French dossier from July 2012 referred a male child aged 1 year and 7 months with a family history
7) Italian dossier from May 2014 referred a brother and sister aged 6 years and 9 months & 8 years and 8 months
8) Italian dossier from May 2014 referred a brother and sister aged 6 years & 8 years and 11 months
9) US dossier from May 2014 referred a waiting child (#2754) with a profile on the MOJ site
10) Italian dossier from November 2014 referred two children, male and female, aged 10 years and 5 months & 7 years and 5 months
-----------------------------------------------------------------------
The following referrals were issued in IAC Session 303 which was held on December 11, 2014:
1) Irish dossier from August 2010 referred a female child aged 1 year and 6 months
2) Spanish dossier from October 2010 referred a male child aged 1 year and 10 months
3) US dossier from October 2010 referred a male child aged 1 year and 10 months
4) Irish dossier from February 2011 referred a female child aged 1 year and 9 months with features in health status
5) Italian dossier from August 2012 referred a male child aged 2 years and 5 months with features in health status and a family history
6) Irish dossier from January 2013 referred a male child aged 1 year and 4 months with features in health status and a family history
7) US dossier from March 2013 referred a female child aged 1 year and 2 months with features in health status
8) Italian dossier from April 2013 referred a female child aged 1 year and 9 months with features in health status and a family history
9) Italian dossier from June 2013 referred a male child aged 1 year and 11 months with features in health status and a family history
10) US dossier from December 2014 referred a waiting child (#2478) with a profile on the MOJ site
11) US dossier from December 2014 referred two waiting children (#2527 & #2528) with profiles on the MOJ site
12) US dossier from December 2014 referred a waiting child (#751) with a profile on the MOJ site
Friday, January 9, 2015
Recognition Of Foreign Adoption
It's been almost 3.5 years since Rex came home and we have never managed to re-adopt him or Emilia who has been home over three years, too.
I must have printed out the documents necessary for a re-adoption of a foreign-born child in Ohio at least three times and started to fill in the blank fields. It's quite a stack of paper and it was always times two. Some of the documents made me feel overwhelmed with the information required. Every single time I just ended up scooping the papers into a pile and stashing them out of sight for later when I had more time and patience to complete them. Really, the whole process seemed too much to handle, given that we were thrown into special needs parenting way beyond what we expected and all-consumed with caring for our kids. It was not just the documents, but also having to show up for a court hearing, the fees, etc.
After Ella came home, I decided to try again to see if I could complete the paperwork and get this process rolling. As I was poking around online, I saw that there's a new option now: a Recognition of Foreign Adoption as opposed to a Re-adoption. At this time, I am not really interested in new adoption certificates, but did want Ohio birth certificates for the kids to make my life easier as they start enrolling in school etc. The recognition process only costs $50 per child and I only had to show some original adoption paperwork from the birth countries as well as complete three simple documents which I filed in person at the county probate court where a magistrate signed them immediately. Then they were sent off to the Office of Vital Statistics for the issuance of new birth certificates (including corrected spelling of first names and addition of middle names for Rex and Ella). I was told to wait a month and then go ahead and order copies of the birth certificates.
So, the month passed and I called Vital Stats to see if the certificates were ready. They were, but we discovered over the phone a spelling error in Emilia's middle name, so I had to submit an affidavit to get that rectified. Always lovely when the state makes a mistake and the citizen has to provide a notarized document to set things straight. The correction only took a day and then we stopped by a local branch of our Office of Vital Statistics and picked up crisp new Ohio birth certificates for our children, each one reflecting the names we always wanted them to have.
I am incredibly relieved that we have managed to complete this process and possess state documents now to prove we're the parents of these three treasures.
I must have printed out the documents necessary for a re-adoption of a foreign-born child in Ohio at least three times and started to fill in the blank fields. It's quite a stack of paper and it was always times two. Some of the documents made me feel overwhelmed with the information required. Every single time I just ended up scooping the papers into a pile and stashing them out of sight for later when I had more time and patience to complete them. Really, the whole process seemed too much to handle, given that we were thrown into special needs parenting way beyond what we expected and all-consumed with caring for our kids. It was not just the documents, but also having to show up for a court hearing, the fees, etc.
After Ella came home, I decided to try again to see if I could complete the paperwork and get this process rolling. As I was poking around online, I saw that there's a new option now: a Recognition of Foreign Adoption as opposed to a Re-adoption. At this time, I am not really interested in new adoption certificates, but did want Ohio birth certificates for the kids to make my life easier as they start enrolling in school etc. The recognition process only costs $50 per child and I only had to show some original adoption paperwork from the birth countries as well as complete three simple documents which I filed in person at the county probate court where a magistrate signed them immediately. Then they were sent off to the Office of Vital Statistics for the issuance of new birth certificates (including corrected spelling of first names and addition of middle names for Rex and Ella). I was told to wait a month and then go ahead and order copies of the birth certificates.
So, the month passed and I called Vital Stats to see if the certificates were ready. They were, but we discovered over the phone a spelling error in Emilia's middle name, so I had to submit an affidavit to get that rectified. Always lovely when the state makes a mistake and the citizen has to provide a notarized document to set things straight. The correction only took a day and then we stopped by a local branch of our Office of Vital Statistics and picked up crisp new Ohio birth certificates for our children, each one reflecting the names we always wanted them to have.
I am incredibly relieved that we have managed to complete this process and possess state documents now to prove we're the parents of these three treasures.
Thursday, January 8, 2015
IAC 299 & 300 & 301
The following referrals were issued in IAC Session 299 held on November 5, 2014:
1) Spanish dossier from November 2010 referred a female child aged 5 years
2) Dutch dossier from December 2010 referred a male child aged 5 years and 11 months
3) French dossier from February 2011 referred a male child aged 6 years and 4 months
4) US dossier from November 2011 referred twins, female, aged 5 years and 2 months with features in health status
5) Italian dossier from July 2012 referred a male child aged 3 years and 2 months with features in health status
6) Italian dossier from September 2012 referred a male child aged 2 years and 2 months with a family history
7) Italian dossier from March 2013 referred a female child aged 8 years and 9 months
8) Italian dossier from April 2013 referred two brothers aged 7 years and 5 months & 8 years and 8 months
9) French dossier from November 2013 referred a brother and sister aged 10 years and 4 months & 7 years and 4 months
10) Italian dossier from January 2014 referred twins, female, aged 8 years and 7 months
11) French dossier from April 2014 referred two waiting children (# 2583 & #2628) with profiles on the MOJ site
-----------------------------------------------------------------
The following referrals were issued in IAC Session 300 held on November 20, 2014:
1) Spanish dossier from September 2010 referred two brothers aged 4 years and 10 months & 3 years and 3 months
2) German dossier from October 2010 referred a female child aged 3 years and 1 month
3) Spanish dossier from October 2010 referred a male child aged 2 years and 9 months with features in health status
4) Italian dossier from January 2011 referred a male child aged 4 years and 10 months
5) Italian dossier from April 2011 referred a male child aged 5 years and 5 months with features in health status
6) French dossier from August 2011 referred a male child aged 5 years and 8 months with features in health status
7) Italian dossier from December 2011 referred a male child aged 1 year and 6 months with a family history
8) US dossier from May 2012 referred a waiting child (#2372) with a profile on the MOJ site
9) Italian dossier from April 2013 referred a female child aged 9 years and 10 months
10) Italian dossier from May 2013 referred a female child aged 9 years and 2 months
11) Italian dossier from May 2013 referred a waiting child (#2710) with a profile on the MOJ site
12) Italian dossier from April 2014 referred a waiting child (#2505) with a profile on the MOJ site
13) French dossier from August 2014 referred two brothers aged 9 years and 2 months & 7 years and 8 months with a family history
-----------------------------------------------------------
The following referrals were issued in IAC Session 301 held on November 27, 2014:
1) Dutch dossier from July 2010 referred a brother and sister aged 4 years and 1 month & 5 years and 3 months
2) German dossier from December 2010 referred a male child aged 2 years and 8 months with features in health status
3) French dossier from December 2010 referred a female child aged 4 years and 10 months with features in health status
4) Spanish dossier from February 2011 referred a female child aged 5 years and 2 months
5) Irish dossier from April 2011 referred a male child aged 1 year and 8 months with features in health status
6) Dutch dossier from July 2011 referred a male child aged 1 year and 7 months with features in health status
7) Italian dossier from October 2011 referred a male child aged 4 years and 7 months with features in health status and a family history
8) Italian dossier from November 2011 referred a male child aged 6 years and 4 months
9) Irish dossier from October 2012 referred a male child aged 3 years and 11 months with features in health status
10) Italian dossier from August 2013 referred two brothers aged 6 years and 7 months & 8 years and 5 months
11) US dossier from October 2013 referred a waiting child (#2464) with a profile on the MOJ site
12) French dossier from November 2013 referred a male child aged 2 years and 1 month with features in health status and a family history
13) Italian dossier from April 2014 referred a brother and sister aged 8 years and 3 months & 6 years and 7 months with features in health status and a family history
14) US dossier from November 2011 referred a waiting child (#2475) with a profile on the MOJ site
1) Spanish dossier from November 2010 referred a female child aged 5 years
2) Dutch dossier from December 2010 referred a male child aged 5 years and 11 months
3) French dossier from February 2011 referred a male child aged 6 years and 4 months
4) US dossier from November 2011 referred twins, female, aged 5 years and 2 months with features in health status
5) Italian dossier from July 2012 referred a male child aged 3 years and 2 months with features in health status
6) Italian dossier from September 2012 referred a male child aged 2 years and 2 months with a family history
7) Italian dossier from March 2013 referred a female child aged 8 years and 9 months
8) Italian dossier from April 2013 referred two brothers aged 7 years and 5 months & 8 years and 8 months
9) French dossier from November 2013 referred a brother and sister aged 10 years and 4 months & 7 years and 4 months
10) Italian dossier from January 2014 referred twins, female, aged 8 years and 7 months
11) French dossier from April 2014 referred two waiting children (# 2583 & #2628) with profiles on the MOJ site
-----------------------------------------------------------------
The following referrals were issued in IAC Session 300 held on November 20, 2014:
1) Spanish dossier from September 2010 referred two brothers aged 4 years and 10 months & 3 years and 3 months
2) German dossier from October 2010 referred a female child aged 3 years and 1 month
3) Spanish dossier from October 2010 referred a male child aged 2 years and 9 months with features in health status
4) Italian dossier from January 2011 referred a male child aged 4 years and 10 months
5) Italian dossier from April 2011 referred a male child aged 5 years and 5 months with features in health status
6) French dossier from August 2011 referred a male child aged 5 years and 8 months with features in health status
7) Italian dossier from December 2011 referred a male child aged 1 year and 6 months with a family history
8) US dossier from May 2012 referred a waiting child (#2372) with a profile on the MOJ site
9) Italian dossier from April 2013 referred a female child aged 9 years and 10 months
10) Italian dossier from May 2013 referred a female child aged 9 years and 2 months
11) Italian dossier from May 2013 referred a waiting child (#2710) with a profile on the MOJ site
12) Italian dossier from April 2014 referred a waiting child (#2505) with a profile on the MOJ site
13) French dossier from August 2014 referred two brothers aged 9 years and 2 months & 7 years and 8 months with a family history
-----------------------------------------------------------
The following referrals were issued in IAC Session 301 held on November 27, 2014:
1) Dutch dossier from July 2010 referred a brother and sister aged 4 years and 1 month & 5 years and 3 months
2) German dossier from December 2010 referred a male child aged 2 years and 8 months with features in health status
3) French dossier from December 2010 referred a female child aged 4 years and 10 months with features in health status
4) Spanish dossier from February 2011 referred a female child aged 5 years and 2 months
5) Irish dossier from April 2011 referred a male child aged 1 year and 8 months with features in health status
6) Dutch dossier from July 2011 referred a male child aged 1 year and 7 months with features in health status
7) Italian dossier from October 2011 referred a male child aged 4 years and 7 months with features in health status and a family history
8) Italian dossier from November 2011 referred a male child aged 6 years and 4 months
9) Irish dossier from October 2012 referred a male child aged 3 years and 11 months with features in health status
10) Italian dossier from August 2013 referred two brothers aged 6 years and 7 months & 8 years and 5 months
11) US dossier from October 2013 referred a waiting child (#2464) with a profile on the MOJ site
12) French dossier from November 2013 referred a male child aged 2 years and 1 month with features in health status and a family history
13) Italian dossier from April 2014 referred a brother and sister aged 8 years and 3 months & 6 years and 7 months with features in health status and a family history
14) US dossier from November 2011 referred a waiting child (#2475) with a profile on the MOJ site
Monday, January 5, 2015
Moving Day
After more than a month of Craig and me moving everything we possibly could on our own, we called in reinforcements for the big stuff on Saturday. Moving Day unfolded like this:
6:00 am - Craig and I got up and started packing
7:00 am - kids were up and needed to be dressed and fed
7:30 am - Craig left to get the U-Haul
9:00 am - Ms. Rie arrived
9:30 am - cousins arrived to help
12:00 noon - lunch
12:30 pm - U-Haul left fully loaded for new house, some cousins helped me clean old house
1:00 pm - Ms. Rie left
3:30 pm - after returning the U-Haul, Craig and cuz came back to load pick-up truck and van
4:15 pm - Martini family left their old home (there may have been some tears)
5:00 pm - we arrived at new home and started unpacking
6:30 pm - Craig fell violently ill with the stomach flu (36 hours of pain ensued)
Since Craig was bedridden all Sunday and not back 100% yet today, there still remains much to do here at our new house. But, it's livable now. Everybody is sleeping in his/her bed, the internet is up and running, I have all my kitchen supplies and the fridge is stocked. We actually ate our first family dinner around the dining room table tonight and it gave me a hopeful glimpse of what life might be like in this home when we're all settled in. Stay tuned for more on this big change in the coming weeks.
6:00 am - Craig and I got up and started packing
7:00 am - kids were up and needed to be dressed and fed
7:30 am - Craig left to get the U-Haul
9:00 am - Ms. Rie arrived
9:30 am - cousins arrived to help
12:00 noon - lunch
12:30 pm - U-Haul left fully loaded for new house, some cousins helped me clean old house
1:00 pm - Ms. Rie left
3:30 pm - after returning the U-Haul, Craig and cuz came back to load pick-up truck and van
4:15 pm - Martini family left their old home (there may have been some tears)
5:00 pm - we arrived at new home and started unpacking
6:30 pm - Craig fell violently ill with the stomach flu (36 hours of pain ensued)
Since Craig was bedridden all Sunday and not back 100% yet today, there still remains much to do here at our new house. But, it's livable now. Everybody is sleeping in his/her bed, the internet is up and running, I have all my kitchen supplies and the fridge is stocked. We actually ate our first family dinner around the dining room table tonight and it gave me a hopeful glimpse of what life might be like in this home when we're all settled in. Stay tuned for more on this big change in the coming weeks.
Thursday, January 1, 2015
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)