orphanhood

They get good medical care, but new social problems are emerging as women become too sick to work and their children face orphanhood.

She fought the feeling of orphanhood by deciding to learn more about her past.

The rate of orphanhood stands at about 11 percent.

Miss Brown cast a dark look at her own father, apparently thinking orphanhood had its advantages.

With parents like these, what would really benefit the kid would be orphanhood.

My orphanhood was becoming more appealing by the minute.

Around 40% of our artistic output in Europe is affected by orphanhood.

Orphanhood The grandson was to become the object of yet greater endearment to his grandfather.

As a child, he was frequently taunted by his classmates about his orphanhood.

But there were some differences between Em'ly's orphanhood and mine, it appeared.

Mother Malloy is haunted by her state of orphanhood.

Nonetheless, his orphanhood cut deeply into Muhammad's soul.

Parents with HIV need to be provided with treatment to prevent orphanhood.

Maybe orphanhood wasn't such a drawback.

Frederica and her guardians: the perils of orphanhood (1881)

Concerning the orphanhood benefits resulting from his father's death in 1986, he vacillated over whether he had been paid until age 18 (adulthood), or 20.

The perils of orphanhood (1881)

"For how long will fear, massacres, destruction, exile, orphanhood and widowhood be our lot, while security, stability and joy remain yours alone?"

These themes include orphanhood, peril and protection, and mercy toward and on the behalf of a reformed hunter.

The first national portal on adoption Say No to Orphanhood (Sirotstvy.net)

Many children, of course, were genuine orphans, though now that wars had ended with Mikal's Peace orphanhood was a social position much less often achieved.

He left behind a voluminous output of essays, memoirs, drawings and calligraphy on various themes including God, war, death, medicine, and orphanhood.

There were no Tolstoyan yearnings; she was convinced that her orphanhood had ended "when the law said it did: when I came of age."

By Dinah Maria Mulock - 1847, in Orphanhood.

Instead she invoked "Madame Butterfly" and "Jane Eyre," works that feature themes of abandonment and orphanhood.