Child Abuse: The Psychological Impact of Maternal Separation and Surrogacy Exploitation

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Recent findings have shed light on the devastating effects of maternal separation on newborns, with alarming statistics showing an 86% reduction in quiet sleep, a 176% increase in autonomic nervous system activity, and significantly elevated cortisol levels. These statistics are far from benign; they expose the inherent dangers of removing a child from its mother. This practice, combined with the rise of certain cultural movements advocating for non-traditional family dynamics, raises critical ethical questions.

Surrogacy practices and LGBTQIA+ parenting agendas have introduced significant complexities to child-rearing, often prioritizing adult desires over a child’s fundamental psychological and emotional needs. The consequences of such decisions—as seen in cases like the one discussed below—can border on child abuse, leaving newborns at risk of lifelong trauma and attachment disorders.

The Case of the Designer Surrogate Baby

A widely circulated video on social media features an LGBTQIA+ influencer showing off his surrogate baby with his husband while boarding a plane. While the scene may appear harmless to some, the video’s undertones and subsequent analysis reveal troubling realities:

  1. The baby displays an unsettling lack of emotional response to the father, a clear sign of potential attachment disorder.
  2. The infant’s brain is subjected to heightened stress levels, as evidenced by her disengagement and thousand-yard stare—classic indicators of emotional apathy.
  3. Without the gentle maternal touch and familiar sounds—such as the mother’s heartbeat and voice experienced during gestation—this child is at risk of irreversible brain damage.

In the comments accompanying the video, many raised valid concerns:

  • “These babies are props,” one commenter noted. “They are used to enhance social media influence. What happens if they grow up sick or less than society’s idea of cute? Will they still be loved or rejected like unwanted pets?”
  • “The baby’s stress hormones must be off the charts,” another said, adding, “This will affect the architecture of her brain, causing permanent changes such as an enlarged amygdala and reduced prefrontal cortex functionality.”

Attachment Disorders and Emotional Harm

Research unequivocally shows that newborns form an emotional bond with their mothers during gestation, making early maternal separation devastating. The absence of maternal care leads to the development of attachment disorders, as seen in:

  • Reduced responsiveness to caregivers.
  • Apathy and disconnection from surroundings.
  • Long-term cognitive and emotional impairments.

A child in the womb becomes accustomed to the mother’s voice, heartbeat, and movements. Removing that emotional anchor disrupts the child’s sense of security and leads to elevated cortisol levels, reshaping the brain’s structure in harmful ways.

The Case Against Surrogacy and Non-Traditional Adoption

The practice of surrogacy—especially when used as a transactional arrangement—raises serious ethical concerns. Many argue that surrogacy for money is indistinguishable from human trafficking, as it reduces children to commodities for purchase. Some even contend that the children involved are exploited as “props” to fulfil the desires of adults, not to provide them with loving homes.

Example of Abuse

In a related case reported on Casting Out Deceptions, a Georgia couple was convicted of unspeakable crimes against their adopted children. The case serves as a stark warning of what can go wrong when societal norms surrounding parenting are disregarded. Although not every instance leads to such extremes, the commodification of children through surrogacy creates vulnerabilities that can lead to exploitation and abuse.

Children are not accessories to fulfil adult desires. They are human beings with intrinsic needs, chief among them being the presence of both a mother and a father in a loving, stable home. As seen in the cases discussed, separating children from their mothers or reducing them to commodities for social or financial gain constitutes a form of abuse that society should no longer tolerate.

The rise of non-traditional parenting movements and surrogacy practices demands critical examination. Are we, as a society, prioritizing adult rights over a child’s best interests? And if so, what are the long-term consequences for future generations?

The time to act is now. Children deserve better than to be subjected to experiments in parenting that ignore biology, emotional needs, and basic ethics.

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