Is it bad to have three children? Not at all! I think it’s wonderful: it can never be boring, there is always somebody you can rely on in life, children play with each other and take care of each other and thus parents have time for themselves… And the list of pros can be long. The only con is that when these children live in an orphanage, their chances to find a family get very low. Each of them understands this well, even the youngest Misha (Mikhail), who will start going to school this autumn.
Vitya (Victor)
They complement each other very well: the oldest Vitya is physically fit and not very talkative. Sciences are not his strong point but he likes going in for sport a lot. He protects his brothers and can be relied on.
Vova (Vladimir)
Vova is smart. He is not only a good student, but also reasonable, can explain his point of view and considers other people’s opinions…
Misha (Mikhail)
And Misha - what can I say about him? Being the youngest brother, he is lively, bold and very sociable. This wonderful child can bring a smile to the most serious faces!
Just think – maybe three kids are not too many for you? These boys will bring much more joy and happy moments than difficulties…
If you are interested in adopting these children, please read the memo to the potential adoptive parents, guardians, and foster parents; you can also contact Children’s Affairs' service of the Zaporozhia State Administration by telephone (061) 239-01-56. Please submit the Profile Numbers of Victor, Vladimir and Mikhail as follows: 0059232, 0059233, 0059234.
Other children who dream of finding a family
If for some reason you are currently not able to adopt (for example, you are a student and do not have a family of your own yet) you are still able to help children at a boarding school (an orphanage) with your financial support. Ways you can help include: planning and participating in excursions and trips for children; visiting a child in an orphanage; or helping purchase developmental toys, books, construction sets, and sports equipment.
