Man discovers the truth after 3 long decades of questioning his identity
Each life is worth living, each truth deserves the sentence of knowledge and all efforts deserve trouble. Every person we meet in his own story, a different story that
Each life is worth living, each truth deserves the sentence of knowledge and all efforts deserve trouble. Every person we meet has its own history, a different story that no one knows. All this begins with his childhood, his education, his friends, a schooling and above all, the choices we do. This story always leaves people with mixed reactions and we are sure you also find something strange on the issue.
What happens when your life seemed perfectly normal so far, it's no longer the same? And if everything happens just because of a truth that was hidden? Something similar happened to a guy who was in his 30s whose life has completely changed after experiencing a truth. It was not a simple truth that would not make a big difference rather than it was an answer to all the questions that were in the mind of this person on its existence. Steve Carter, currently 39, has lived a regular life until one day when his curiosity stems from the most important answers about his life.
Curious roots
He was 3 and a half years old when the Carter family decided to bring him home. Steve Carter's parents kept him informed of all they knew about his life before adopting it. The guy was aware that his parents adopted a host care center in Hawaii. However, his curiosity to know his roots and the desire to learn more about his biological family has led him to certain unexpected details.
Simply connected
In 1980, Steve Carter Sr., an army officer in the United States was published on Oahu Island, Hawaii. He stayed on the island with his wife named Pat who worked as a teacher. Meanwhile, the couple decided to adopt a child. When they went close to the host care, the carters instantly felt a strong connection with a three-year-old boy. Like Pat said in an interview and always admits: "It was love at first sight."
What documents have said?
According to the files, the name of the infant with the haired of the fair was Tenzin Amea and the little boy was introduced in the host care of three years in June 1977. The state file also mentioned that he was born. January 16, 1977. Also, there. Was a brief history of his parents of birth, his father was a Hawaiian native and he was taken from his mother, Jane Amea when she was arrested five months after her birth. Nothing more could be known about his family.
New start
On September 23, 1980, when all the documents were completed, the couple received a full-time guard from this little guy. They welcomed it to his new home with a new name, William Steven Tenzin Carter. The kid who was called Tenzin previously was now known as Steve Jr. that did not take a lot of time to get used to a new lifestyle. Soon, they moved from Hawaii, back to their city. Steve Jr. spent his childhood in Medford Lakes, a small town in Southern New Jersey, the state of the garden.
The chance has changed
The chance of this child has changed surprisingly. Tenzin was now Steve Jr. in the 1980s and 90s, he lived a happy life with his family and friends. He was still busy in different sports or parties with the rest of the children who lived in his neighborhood. It was the kind of life that all orphan children want, but less have the opportunity. Steve Jr. has had this opportunity and he has always been more than grateful for that. Although everything seemed great, Steve Jr. wondered about her past life and who were her real parents.
The parents' doubt
"For several years after his adoption, Pat and I had a fear that was afraid that someone could appear to claim to be his mother or his biological father. When no one did, our anxiety finally passed: "His father said in an interview and added," We continued in contact with the woman who had done it in the host family. We called it when we had questions about measles or mumps and sent its letters during the holidays. "
Time toLeawish
As he was all adult now, it was time to leave Steve Jr. from leaving his parents' house for other university software studies. He had a perfect childhood with comprehensive parents who always believed in his dreams and encouraged him to do what he loves. The boy was sad to leave his parents but was also very excited of the new life that lied to him. Even at this point, he had no idea that soon his past will remain face to face with him.
Not interested in the past
"We belonged to an adoptee / Clearinghouse Parent Birth (Alma) that connects people who are looking for but have never received messages. When Steve was 18 years old, we asked him if he wanted to continue to register On the site and refused: "His father said in an interview. But Steve's interest had to return soon about this subject.
The imagination begins to flee
When Steve Jr. began to live far from his parents, he started thinking of his birthplaces who were a question of laughter in his family. "With his blond hair, his blue eyes and his lightweight complexion", explained his father in an interview and added again: "[he] does not hit one as being Polynesian extraction." It was now a confinement for him while the archives said he was Hawaii but his features were opposed.
Unexpected Christmas
With so many things in his mind, Steve Jr. has decided to see if he is Hawaiian or not. It was the Christmas season and he had a DNA test kit like one of his Christmas gifts. Steve did not give him a second thought and took the test. The result of the test was opposed to what the Carter family assumed all that.
NOT HAWaïIAN
Steve received the reports and he could not believe he had a Scandinavian ancestry, which meant he was European. He hoped that it will end his curiosity and help live a normal life, but the DNA reports made it more confusing than ever. The signs pushed Steve Jr. towards his past.
Intrigue gets the best of him
Back in 2011, Steve's eye stopped on a story because he could tell each other with the story of this African-American woman, Carlina White. As an infant, she was swept away from a hospital in Harlem, New York. She had no idea of her true identity by growing up in Connecticut.
