Thousands of people pass through Sky Harbor airport every day. Tom Chaney waited for a woman, who he had never met before. But he already knew he loved her. It's his daughter Stephanie, who was adopted as a baby.
That's a deep one, but not sure it's deeper than the connection between a Mother and her son. Dad didn't carry that daughter for nine months. Moma did.
I'll never forget the day i.met my dad. It was 40 years ago & I was 16. I knew him when I was a toddler but he left us & he stopped visiting by the time I was 5. It was a surreal experience, but a happy one. I didn't have to greet him thru a mask either. He died 11 years ago & I miss him every day.
Does anyone know how to stop this video I short video time I deleted numerous times etc. no luck I even wrote comment on her and people doing video ignored it
I found my father when I was 62+, unfortunately he had already passed. I had to wait through the covid problem and will finally start meeting my family next month in the great white north.
That is wonderful for them both and be able to build a relationship even after all this time it’s nice to know that you still have family to be in contact with and the 1980’s was a good era for me lots of great memories with my family who have mostly passed on now treasure your family while you still have them.
Amazing story ! So happy for both you !!! Thank you for sharing !!! Thank you for your service For the daughter Enjoy every second n I am so happy you are getting opportunity to know your real dad. Best of luck to you both
I'm so happy for them, I'm a 33 year old man who can't even get a date never mind having the chance be in a relationship and have the chance to be a father and live a family life. It is a gift no one should take for granted having your own family
It's the search for one's identity. Like she said at the end, there was always something missing, and she wasn't sure if her real father could be found. Her long journey has come to a joyous conclusion. Closure. Congratulations to both of them.
Sad part is she reached out to her birth mom who didn't want a relationship, but when she reached out to her dad.... he was more than happy to step up. That's the kind of person to be with "kind" being the appropriate word here.
I would like to meet his father who was stationed in Thailand during the Vietnam War in 1975. His name is John. Winter Bower, he lives in Missouri, Mexico City. I wonder how to find him.
I hope all American men who served in Việt Nam during war would go back to find their lost children. Those American-Vietnamese kids life are so miserable and difficult, most of them don’t know how to read or write and were treated so badly because the society don’t accept them
I have a hard time believing a young woman went through the shame and pain of enduring a pregnancy and giving the child up, without having told the father she was pregnant. Typically young men in these situations heartlessly refused to shoulder their responsibilities.
I have a 1/2 sister from when Dad was in the Korean War, dad saw her on a talk show in 92, she was singing a country western song (dad sang country western songs on the radio during the war). He said she looked like my youngest sister and sounded like her. When she was done singing, she said she was looking for her dad. "He lives in the North Western United States." Dad clicked the TV off. He thought Mom would divorce him for it. I haven't been able to find her.
I feel for the men & women who served in this war & any war in fact. So young & barely out of high school DRAFTED. They all had dreams. I feel for the family’s of these soldiers. Many seeing their children for the last time. Yes things happened there on their off time. But those women made $ having sex with our soldiers. Many believing by having children they would be free to come to the US. And when that didnt happen the children were left abandoned on the street & in orphanages. Many men didnt even know they had children there because MANY died there!
