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What should have been the happiest day of 17-year-old Darla Svenby quickly became in the heart.
After a long night of working at St. Margomet Hospital in Montgomery, Alabama, the young woman was told that her child was a violation and that a C section was needed.
A few hours later, she gave birth to a healthy boy.
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But there was no holiday. The unmarried mother had made the painful decision to allow her child to adopt.
While adoptive parents clashed with joy, the young mother who had just been born remained with hungry pain.
The young mother is shown in a photo as a teenager. (Give Allgood)
“Please,” she called her nurse. “Please let me keep my baby. Only once. I have to say goodbye.”
Nurse Danella Walters was a woman of deep confidence.
She had seen many mothers in anxiety during her years of service, but she also knew hospital policy: maternal mothers were not allowed to connect with their babies in cases of adoption.
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But something about this new mother’s crude grief hit her in essence.
‘He’s perfect’
Moments later, Darla Svenby’s mother entered the room. She gently told her daughter she had seen – and even kept her – the baby. The new new mother could not stop her tears.
Mrs. Svenby managed to hug her daughter, whispering, “he’s perfect.”
“He’s beautiful. I prayed for him. And I promised God to pray for him every day of our lives.” (Istock)
These simple words put Darla Sveny’s stoves quietly.
Her mother went on, “He is beautiful. I prayed for her. And I promised God to pray for him every day of our lives.”
The girl agreed. “We will, Mama.”
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But when her mother left to buy something special for the baby to wear home, Agonia returned, as did tears.
Signing of the birth certificate – giving her son a name she knew could be changed – it was almost much to hold.
The Walters nurse stayed in silence, documents in his hand, proving the sorrow of the new mother.
This story appears in the book “Mr. Winks for mothers: True Stories” by Squire Rushnell and Louise hands. (Squire Rushnell and Louise hands)
Then came a ray of sun. During a change of shift, the nurse repeatedly repeated the room by burning something in a blanket. Darla baby.
“Your broken heart was breaking mine,” the nurse whispered.
The young mother was gaspted while taking the baby in her arms.
“I will pray for you every day. I promise.”
She inhaled his aroma, kissed his little head. “I love you,” she whispered over and over again. “I will pray for you every day. I promise.”
The nurse would never forget that picture of memory.
‘All I know’
Past years. Darla Svenby and her high school girlfriend, Randy, married and had four sons.
Air Force moved the family to Alaska. But every day, the mother kept her promise praying for the boy she would never forget.
Meanwhile, Danella Walters withdrew from nursing and raised a daughter of her, Amanda. One night, her daughter brought home a young man named Adad.
New Adad as a child. He indicated that he was adopted at birth. (Give Allgood)
While Walters liked it, she could not help feel a deep injury trying to hide.
It was not long long when Adad shared that he would have been adopted at birth.
“All I know is that my mother’s mother gave up on the Jackson hospital,” he said, with bitterness in his voice.
She loved her so deeply, she allowed others to give a better life.
The heart of the retirement nurse passed. She had seen that pain before.
“You have to know,” she said carefully, “that many mothers of the East never stop praying and grieved for their baby.”
She told him the story of a young mother, only 17, who shouted for a recent chance to keep her baby. Who covered his face with kisses. She loved her so deeply, she allowed others to give a better life.
The young man heard quietly.
Amanda, the daughter of nurse Danella Walters, along with Adad. (Give Allgood)
Some time later, Amanda and Chad got married. When they waited for their first child, Adad decided to look for his birth records.
He opened the official envelope at the Danella Walters’ kitchen table. He looked at his mother’s name: Darla Svenby.
Then his eyes narrowed with the name of the hospital.
Meanwhile, the eyes of Danella Walters are tipping. She had not remembered the name of that young girl years ago, but she was sure her suspicions were correct.
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“You were born in St. Margaret,” she said quietly. “No Jackson. I kept you. And I want you to know: Your mother loved you more than anything in the world.”
It was a Godwink.
After finding a necrology for Darla Svenby’s mother, the young couple traced Darla – now Darla Allgood – in Alaska.
Darla’s husband then surprised her with the news.
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“Our son called,” he told her.
“Which?” She said, laughing.
“No,” he said gently. “Our other son … Adad”.
Her knees almost bowed. Her prayers responded.
When the mother and son – lost but they were found – they finally met, they were hugged as no time had passed at all.
Darla Allgood, the mother who placed her child for adoption as an unmarried 17-year-old, reunited years later with her son, Adad. (Give Allgood)
The young man, now a man, even put his head against his mother as he did as a baby.
When the family joined the puzzle pieces-Adad’s mother-in-law, Danella Walters, it was the nurse herself who had broken the rules and brought Darla svenby to her child all those years ago-the full Bukuria of the Divine Plan of God was revealed.
It was love.
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It was prayer.
Were very Godwinks.
This story is from Squire Rushnell and Louise hands and is published with special permission. Copyright © Squire Rushnell and Louise hands. Anyone can learn more about Godwinks projects in www.godwinks.com.
