Given up for adoption, but not for lost - Los Angeles Times
Advertisement

Given up for adoption, but not for lost

Meredith Kensington, center, in black top, poses with her nephew Nathan Robinson, 9, left, and her sister Marilyn, 19, right, and brother Aubrey Haynes, 18, far right, years after Marilyn and Aubrey were placed in adoption.

Meredith Kensington, center, in black top, poses with her nephew Nathan Robinson, 9, left, and her sister Marilyn, 19, right, and brother Aubrey Haynes, 18, far right, years after Marilyn and Aubrey were placed in adoption.   (Jay L. Clendenin / Los Angeles Times)

Share via

Spurred by a deathbed promise to her grandmother, a woman wins a 15-year battle with social workers to be reunited with her younger siblings.
Read full story

Reunited

Meredith Kensington, center, celebrates a family reunion.   (Jay L. Clendenin / Los Angeles Times)

Reunited

Meredith Kensington, center, hands out Valentine’s Day cards she had saved for more than 15 years for her brother Aubrey Haynes, 18, right, and sister Marilyn, 19, far right.   (Jay L. Clendenin / Los Angeles Times)

Reunited

Aubrey Haynes, 18, looks over old Valentine’s Day cards and family photos given to him by his sister Meredith Kensington.   (Jay L. Clendenin / Los Angeles Times)

Advertisement
Reunited

Marilyn Haynes, 19, left, is greeted by Peggy Turner Cansler, a family friend.   (Jay L. Clendenin / Los Angeles Times)

Reunited

Meredith Kensington files a petition to seek contact information about her siblings Marilyn and Aubrey at the Edmund D. Edelman Children’s Court.   (Gary Friedman / Los Angeles Times)

Reunited

Meredith Kensington walks away after filing a petition to seek contact information about her siblings at the Edmund D. Edelman Children’s Court in December 2012.   (Gary Friedman / Los Angeles Times)

Most Read in This Section

Advertisement