Um.... no Grace Green they didn't do their best. This comment sums up these POS parents. They are "influencers" who used this child and made a lot of money off of featuring him for a few years. Then he didn't fit into their image any longer so they dumped him. Lots written about these garbage parents. Look at GOMI and many others who have been following these idiots for a long time.

Alexandra Fugate
The mom was an influencer who had the child for awhile (I think around four years) and frequently featured him in her monetized YouTube videos. She made a lot of money off of him, and then gave him away to a family, possible without doing any of the normal things an agency would to ensure the child was going to a safe and capable home, because of special needs she was aware he had for awhile

Being abandoned during crucial early development years is devastating for a child. It's cruelly unfair that the parting stems from circumstances the child can’t control, just as he needs the most love, attention and problem-solving skills from the adults charged with his care.

How secure can the remaining children feel that their parents’ caring is unconditional? Wouldn’t they worry that one or more of them could be removed from the home over misbehaviors?

Adoptees coming into the U.S. are frequently re-vaccinated due to inadequate record-keeping or language barriers. This pattern of vaccine injury happens again and again, because naive people or those who benefit from vaccine sales refuse to acknowledge the connection.

I just looked at some videos on YouTube. They have four other children. In one family pic, Huxley looks about two, the youngest was a babe in arms. I don’t know why they adopted him when they had both girls and boys, had several already, and had more naturally.

The child looked cute. One video was made for his two year adoption after being adopted, showing him participating in different activities.

I had a college roommate who got married at thirty and was surprised to have six children. She was very Catholic and didn’t use birth control. I got back in touch with her after many years, just as I did with the one who had had polio. She was distraught a lot of the time, felt she just couldn’t go on, because it was so incredibly hard to take care of six children. She said she would never have gotten married if she had known that even starting late, at thirty, she was still going to have six children. She had talked to her priest about her inability to cope, who told her to hang in there, that at that time they were well on the way to growing up. They were all typical, living on a farm in Kansas, well-behaved.

I think these people were careless to adopt even what they thought initially was a typical child. But the US needs to offer the option of a way out when it’s just too much for the parents to handle.

Anyone who wishes to do so should be able to give up their child for adoption or to state custody. If you can’t handle it, you can’t. No point in endangering anyone’s life. I’m glad I had my daughter. She has never been hard to handle, and she’s bright and competent in many ways. But when I read about other kids, I wonder how anyone could take that. Not in the parenting contract.

As an adoptive parent and a mother of a child with Autism I am just disgusted. Had this child been biological would they have reacted differently? In the long run I hope that their son's needs are better met with competent parents.