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North Korea Adoption Reunion Registry

Adopted.com is proud to offer a country-wide adoption reunion registry for North Korea. If you?re looking to reunite with a loved one in North Korea, simply complete our form in moments and potentially match immediately with a child, parent, or sibling.

North Korea

Adopted.com reunites families by mutual consent, without the requirement to access adoption records. It is simple, fast, and easy. And with our NameSearch and DNA features, your chances of making a connection in North Korea are even better. Try Adopted.com now while registration is free.

A Few of Our Members Currently Searching Within North Korea Who Chose To Be Featured

1. AlexaCheyenne : My dad was adopted from South Korea and I have always wondered who my grandparents would be. I am also told I am only 25% South Korean but confused on how, if he was adopted from a different country.

2. Eva2017 : I have always wanted to at least receive a photo of my mother. I have a feeling that she misses me since she took me home and tried to care for me for two weeks. I think that she didn’t care about what people thought, but just gave me up because she wanted to give me a better life. So I feel that maybe she is looking for me too.

3. KateSweets : The person I am trying to find is my girlfriend, Ashley Sharyn Mayuri. I was told by her friend, Maia Aerith Matriarch, that she had passed and I just want to find her grave in Australia since I’ll be there in 2020. I just want to pay my respects and get some closure. I loved her. I really did. What I know: She lived in Victoria and worked as a photographer and edited photos as well. She lived by the beach. Her parents lived in Sydney. She was an alcoholic and had chronic kidney disease. They put her on dialysis, but she passed.

4. Deehytch : I’m looking on behalf of my good friend and her brother who were adopted out to an Australian couple They do not have much information on their parents/mother

5. Miltsmail : I was in the US Army during Korean War. I married a Korean woman and we had a baby we named Judy Anne. I was forced home and wife would not come with me. I’ve been distraught ever since looking for Judy Anne. I have photos still and am hoping to find her.

6. Melrhodes0315 : Birth name on US Certificate of Naturalization listed as Chang Tal Ki and my birthplace is listed as Seoul‚ Korea. Unsure of validity (adoptive parents have withheld pertinent info/facts) but have been told I was adopted through a Catholic-affiliated agency after being left on a park bench.

7. Melrhodes0315 : Searching for any/all potential siblings from a Catholic-affiliated orphanage and have been told it was within 6 months of my birth. I do not have much information about my adoption circumstances and have finally begun seeking answers that I have so desperately wanted to know for my entire life. My next steps are to submit my DNA to an ancestry database in order to gain detailed info or facts about my ethnicity and if any siblings exist. My US Certificate of Naturalization indicates my birth country is listed as Seoul Korea with a DOB of 02.02.1980. I am also uncertain of the validity/accuracy of that data as I posses next to zero clues about my biological beginnings. While my race has always been checked as Asian - I have always suspected possible Caucasian genetics exist as well.

8. Dannyjmp : Hi‚ my name is Daniel Joon Michael Paster. I am Korean‚ as far as I know‚. Searching for my birth parents or any possible relatives

9. Srweb0 : My grandfather had a son in Korea‚ who he left behind. He was an American soldier in the army. His name was Paul Moses Haltiwanger. He left the child there and they may or may not have been adopted. I believe he was born in 1955‚ but am not positive. He served from March 1953-May 1955.

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