del maldito dia en que tu voz me dijo esas palabras que no recuerdo en mi mente por estar algo mejor por llorar solo un momento por fingir que esto nunca pasó solo un simple juego donde estas tu y yo ..










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Traditionally, a stepfamily is the family one acquires when a parent enters a new marriage, whether the parent was widowed or divorced. For example, if one's mother/father dies and one's father/mother marries another woman/man, the new woman is one's stepmother and vice versa. The counseling slogan "Stepfamilies are born out of loss" applies to such a case.

In modern stepfamilies, there is recognition that the biological parents may never have married. Unless one biological parent of a stepchild is deceased, typical nuclear stepfamilies do not live in one house, consisting of three or more parents, biological and otherwise. It is also possible, in a less strict sense, that the new mate chooses the role of full- or part-time caregiver without marital commitment. However, it is generally understood that after a child reaches adulthood, a parent's subsequent marriage does not create a stepparent relationship unless the various parties choose to regard it as such.

In a simple stepfamily, only one stepparent has a prior child or children. Usually this is thought of in terms of minors, but the children of a stepfamily can also be adults. Stepbrothers and stepsisters exist in a blended, or complex stepfamily. In any case, any subsequent children conceived through the new marriage are one's half-siblings instead of stepsiblings, being related through one blood line, that of the one biological parent. Having a new child does not change the identity of a stepfamily, nor does legal stepchild adoption

Stepparent adoption

Stepparents can become legal parents to their stepchildren through the process of stepparent adoption. Both biological parents must consent, or agree, to the adoption. When a stepparent adopts their stepchild, either the non-custodial parent of the child willingly gives up his or her parental rights to the child, or the court terminates the parental rights of a biological parent if there is evidence of abuse or neglect to the child. If a parent is not involved in the child's life, the court can terminate that biological parents rights on the grounds of abandonment. Grounds for abandonment in most states are no contact between the parent and child for at least one year.

It is important to check with local laws when looking to complete a stepparent adoption. While having the non-custodial parent consent to the adoption is the easiest way to complete a stepparent adoption, it is still possible to have one completed when they either do not consent, or cannot be located.

If the biological parent who is not involved in the child's life cannot be found, a stepparent adoption can still occur. Typically, a public notice must be published in the newspaper for 30–45 days, stating the intention to have the biological parents' rights terminated, and the intent for the stepparent to adopt the child. If the biological parent does not respond to the notice, then the stepparent adoption will continue as though the absent parent consented to the adoption

Tips for a united family.

1. Accepted one: Give thanks for what we have and what we are, without feeling that we deserve something

2. D enjoy things great and small: Learning to discover the beauty of everyday things. Be easy to live with what is necessary and acknowledges.

3. Always have a positive attitude to life: Smile, accept and learn from difficult moments.

4. Promote an environment of love, see the good of others, helping in any way we can, forgive and be comprehensive.

5. Recognize the sources of happiness: You are love, generosity, a simple life and value life.

Every family is happy together. The joy and values are learned at home and transmitted to others as a natural way of life, that is, by example.

Anti Prop 8 march and rally, Seattle.