Thursday, September 29, 2005
Just an ordinary family--
A Family Finding Recognition
From the Hartford Courant
State's Civil Union Law Draws Praise, Criticism
By DANIELA ALTIMARI
Courant Staff Writer
September 29, 2005
Growing up in a large and boisterous Irish-Scottish family, Laura Saunders always knew she wanted to settle down and have children - at least three or four. But it took an awful lot of imagination for a young lesbian to envision such a future.Then she met Ozlem Camli, an émigré from Turkey with intense eyes and a gentle demeanor. They fell in love, bought a handsome colonial in Wethersfield and had two kids. "I see us as an ordinary family," Saunders said.Still, after 11 years together, something was missing.
From the Hartford Courant
State's Civil Union Law Draws Praise, Criticism
By DANIELA ALTIMARI
Courant Staff Writer
September 29, 2005
Growing up in a large and boisterous Irish-Scottish family, Laura Saunders always knew she wanted to settle down and have children - at least three or four. But it took an awful lot of imagination for a young lesbian to envision such a future.Then she met Ozlem Camli, an émigré from Turkey with intense eyes and a gentle demeanor. They fell in love, bought a handsome colonial in Wethersfield and had two kids. "I see us as an ordinary family," Saunders said.Still, after 11 years together, something was missing.
Comments:
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There are more children in the world than there are loving, committed couples to care for them.
Anyone seeking to "foster a culture of life" should put aside their fears and recognize that God made some people who are attracted to the opposite sex and others who are not.
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Anyone seeking to "foster a culture of life" should put aside their fears and recognize that God made some people who are attracted to the opposite sex and others who are not.
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