My 76yr old friend got pregnant down here in rural NC back in the 60’s, left and went to Detroit and lived in one of those homes. She had never been to a big city and was terrified. She kept her baby girl and brought her back home. Today she’s a grandma 😃
My birth mother gave me up in the 1960s and regretted it for the rest of her life. (I found this out when I met her many years later.). Did your sister ever reunite with her child?
I had a friend who was born in a home for unwed mothers, in Oklahoma, 1951. He really loved his adopted parents, but always wondered who his birth mother was. He could never get her information from the home, the mother's name was sealed. He always told me that he wished he could meet his birth mom. He died a few years ago, I hope that his birth mom was there to guide him on his journey to the spiritual world.
If I were adopted it would have really bothered me not to know. I am a person who searches for answers incessantly. It's almost an obsession. I would have made a great research scientist.
A friend's grandmother told me that she was a prison guard during the 1950's, N.Y. She told me that she felt most of the female prisoners then were mostly incarcerated due to circumstances that led to them not being able to read, and poverty. She said they were otherwise decent people and that she cared about their well being.
@@Lyndanet This was back in the 1980's, she was telling me about her being a prison guard in the 1950's. She basically told me that she thought the female prisoners did not deserve to be locked up like that. She taught some of them how to read.
@@mikieanthony777 I removed the word Bronx just now. I met my friend and his grandmother in the latter 1980's, when we all lived in Hawaii. Your post read as if you are accusing me of lying. That's on you, dude. Grandmother's name was Rosemary Durr. She told me a couple times about when she was a prison guard in the 1950's, I assumed it was somewhere in the Queen's area of NYC. When I think 'Queens', I automatically say Bronx, because I associate those 2 words for some reason. Perhaps you need to question yourself and your own motives for accusing me of lying somehow. Rosemary Durr spoke of kindly of the women incarcerated there, the prison and it's exact location, I do not recall except my friend did indicate to me that it was in the NYC area. Rosemary Durr's words made an impression on me.
I worked as a nurse for a private home for unwed Moms in Vermont in 1966. I loved those babies...always cuter and prettier than others to me. I cried inside knowing these ladies were giving up parts of their souls with the giving up of their babies. I wanted to take those babies home with me every night. So beautiful.
I adopted 2 girls. They gave their children life. That is a special gift. Both my daughters meet their birth mom's and kept a relationship. That was very important for me because, I knew they would want to . We shared that they were adopted and that we're all adopted in JESUS. GOD BLESS YOU you gave your Love to each baby and mother. You're a special person. ❤❤❤
Sadly i never could get pregnant. However we did try to adopt a 5 yo girl. It didnt work out...the guardian grandfather changed his mind and sent her to live with her other grandfolks. There was an auto accident. They both died in it. That poor child had a very sad existence. She is in heaven now. God bless Amanda. RIP Love.
Poor Mrs. Horton. I never had any doubt I would keep my child. Thank God my parents were there able to help me keep a roof over our heads. I I know every girl isn't as lucky.😢
My ma was unwed with my older brother1953 , she went away ( you know the story) something happened n my grandmother said f- it come home. My ma married my dad 7 years later n my dad adopted my brother. Happy ending
☆❤♡• In My Opinion; This is A Very Well Done Film...Honest; Raw; Intelligent Acting for The Times...Dealing With This Eternal Episode In Many Womens Lives...Whether to Raise A Child Alone...Or Give The Child to Others To Raise.◇○• UnWed Mamas Are Not Much Stigmatized These Days... With More Females Working; Choosing To Do The Job Alone.□•° Most of the Actors I Recognize; Other than Mr.Robert Vaughan; Who Played His Complex Low~Lifed Role Well.□○°• Thanks for Showing This Movie.❤☆♡•
You can't always tell a person what's right for them, just because it seems like the most logical thing to do. I was so happy for Betty in the end, doing what she felt in her heart was right for herself.
I think adopted kids should be able to find their birth Mothers if they want to at some point. I know someone who became quite famous but he was prevented from finding and speaking to his mother because it was under seal. It has always bothered him. He just wanted to tell her what he had done with his life but never could. A darned shame.
My 2 adopted children met their birth mothers at 18. They kept a relationship with their birth mothers. I wanted that for them. They need to know if they want to. It's very important. I'm GREATFUL THANKFUL that is was easier in the 1980sopen adoption. It breaks my heart what it was like before. Not right. Mothers and fathers are important to know. GOD BLESS EACH OF YOU.
I was forced to give up my baby in 1970. Shipped off to an unwed mother's home. I was on the same plane home as my baby, who was traveling with a social worker. Sealed document, but I got to hold him for an hour. Years later I sent a letter to the social services saying I would like to meet him. I was rejected by his adopted parents. Very sad
Since the potential adoptive parents were older, and the gentleman commented that she was the type their son would have married, I was hoping they would embrace her and the baby into their lives. The young unwed mother and the baby would have had someone who cared about them; and the older couple would have had a "daughter" and "grandchild" in a way.
I thought EXACTLY the same thing! Here is a young woman raising a baby on her own who could use some support. And here is an older couple looking for a child to love. Seems like a match made in heaven.
This is the BEST Truthful Movie. Thank you fir ending the movie as family. She is the mother. Excellent ❤️🥀🌹❤️🛐🛐🛐🙏🙏🙏🀄🀄🀄✝️✝️✝️🌟🌟. mother and son. AMEN HALLELUJAH AMEN
I saw this on YT last year 😮 It was cool to seeJeanne Cooper in her younger years , prior to Y&R decades later This is a good and topical movie for it's time. There is no way I would give a guy my pay check. I guess live makes you foolish.
Spoiler alert! I'm a guy. I loved this because it tried to expose what guys do (most of them, not as bad as him). He was horrendous but she was an innocent and trusted him because he came across as so sincere. Fortunately, he wasn't clever enough to play his cards right in the "so we're getting married" scene. She finally saw the real him. Returning the cameo: perfection. So many important things talked about, and the fact that Mrs. Horton had been in the same boat.
That guy is a real creeper. I can’t stand him. I’m only into the first 15 minutes and can’t watch much more of him. Yuck, but I want to see what happens to her.
I was born to an "unwed mother" in 1962 and put up for adoption. I was an "unwed mother" myself in 1980 and kept my baby (but I did marry his father and we're still married to this day.). So I've been on BOTH sides of the equation. After having been adopted myself, I knew I'd never give my own baby away, even if I'd had to raise him on my own.
My stomach churned seeing this movie - just remember what happened to a childhood friend - just bring tears to your eyes knowing there are men and women of this type looking for vulnerable naive people - Good acting
"It's your baby, it's your life, so it's your own decision," says the Reverend. I'm actually astonished to hear that in a 1958 film because I know at that time, girls were coerced into giving up their babies "for their own good." I wish my birthmother had watched this movie before I was born in 1962 and maybe she would have stood up for herself when she was being forced to give me up.
Why can't they just let her live with them and they can all have the baby? I never understand (well, I do) why birth mothers can't be involved in the child when its adopted. I mean - the more parents the better to carry the load.
Friction over parenting styles, jealousy, resentment, fear of losing the child's love, different ideas of the future. It would take exceptional people to make that work.
The scene where he is introduced to the Delibery employees and one of them puts his arm around his neck in a very unpleasant attitude and no one says anything... Was it like that at that time? Were men that disrespectful to women? Currently, Delibery has been accused of abuse
@@heatherfulmore3412 I know it was cool to see her from way back then. I once saw a 60's movie called The Group, the actress who played Snyder matriarch Emma on ATWT started in it .
What a sad film...just now saw it. I can only hope that back in the day many a young girl saw it and it opened her eyes.. What a jerk that guy was! As much as Betty was gullible,that much she later rose above her circumstances and showed nobility of character. Watching shows like Long Lost Family,this film shows what pressure young unwed mothers faced back then,and why many gave up their babies,only to want to find them later in life.
Problema copiilor adoptați este complicată și delicată . Unii refuză să - și cunoască părinții biologici , supărați că au fost abandonați . Alții , când , în sfârșit , îi cunosc , sunt dezamăgiți , pentru că văd niște oameni indiferenți și străini . Părinții lui adoptivi se
Părinții adoptivi se tem să nu fie părăsiți , când copiii își găsesc părinții biologici . În România , după 1990 , au fost mulți copii adoptați în Statele Unite . După mulți ani , copiii , acum oameni mari , au vrut să - și întâlnească părinții din România și , cu ajutorul mass - media , s-au cunoscut . Au venit împreună cu părinții din America , și - a spus fiecare povestea , a fost foarte emoționant . Copiii simt nevoia să știe de unde vin și ai cui sunt . Este dreptul și uneori datoria lor . Chiar dacă filmul este foarte vechi , problema rămâne de actualitate . Mulțumesc pentru film .
My grandmother gave birth to my Dad in 1939, she was unwed and she raised him. The twist Is up until he was 18 preparing to enter the military, he thought she was his Aunt. Reason being his step father instructed my grandmother to pass him off as her nephew so that his family would accept them. She went along with the facade. She blurted out the truth the night before he was to leave for basic training.After that was revealed they had a strained relationship. He never called her Mom, always by her first name. He also discovered he had an older brother whom she did not raise. ( She was very secretive so we do not have any details)
That's not an uncommon scenario for the time. The singer Bobby Darin grew up thinking that his grandmother was his mother and that his mother was his older sister. He was devastated when he found out the truth.
I could never give a baby away nor abort. I had two children. My daughter passed away 10/2021. I have a 33-year-old son and two grandsons. Life's very hard. 🙏 for all of us mothers.
Luckily this wasn't my heartache. I was married. Legally and also common law. And I could afford things ..it's when a child gets ill or a lifelong disability and the system likes to mess with especially when you do great ..
People don't understand the meaning of "LOVE". The scripture says "GOD" is love. If that would have been me this couple financially set have lost their son in the war they are lonely. I would have taken her & the baby in my home instead of being a mother they could have been grand parents and help 2 lives. JAMES 1:7
Do y'all notice that he never wants to be with her when it's a whole group of people around. That is his tactic. He's trying to get inside her mind. That's why he didn't want to go to her house for dinner. He waited around those rocks 🪨 until all of the other Beach goers went to the other side of the beach. He is a real creep. He had the nerve to catch an attitude because she didn't want him feeling her up, after they left the beach 🏖️ And then when he told her to go So he can drive her home. And then he had a sourpuss all the way to her house. But what really got to me is that she's trying to kiss his ass, because he has an attitude. Girl move around he don't want your number
Hard to believe that women ever put up with such crap, and in the United States there are people who would like to go back to these ‘good old days’. I’m 70 but was brought up in a country with much more liberal attitudes even then.
Hey, when he telling that boldface ass lie, when he was talking about he pay rent for an apartment for them in Mexico. He was waiting on her to stay is there something she could do. That's the only time he looked at her. She is all in his damnface
This movie should be entitled THE NARCISSIST OR The Tinder Swindler .01 OR Right to Life Propaganda 101 OR What Ever Happened to ROWE V WADE?? WoW!!! Just WOW!!
My 76yr old friend got pregnant down here in rural NC back in the 60’s, left and went to Detroit and lived in one of those homes. She had never been to a big city and was terrified. She kept her baby girl and brought her back home. Today she’s a grandma 😃
I@Babara Box , now that's a beautiful story 😊
She was 76 and got pregnant?
And still alive today?
@@KaykaySchultz of course not! She was young when she got pregnant.
@@KaykaySchultzI encourage you to read the WHOLE SENTENCE. It clarifies your question.
i have always loved Robert Vaughn - and he plays such a smarmy guy so well! great movie to watch on a winter afternoon
Smarmy, how I love ya, how I love ya. My dear old smarmy. 🎶
My sister went through this in early 1970s. She gave up her baby and in the end it ruined her life.
I kept mine and it ruined my life.
My birth mother gave me up in the 1960s and regretted it for the rest of her life. (I found this out when I met her many years later.). Did your sister ever reunite with her child?
I had a friend who was born in a home for unwed mothers, in Oklahoma, 1951. He really loved his adopted parents, but always wondered who his birth mother was. He could never get her information from the home, the mother's name was sealed. He always told me that he wished he could meet his birth mom. He died a few years ago, I hope that his birth mom was there to guide him on his journey to the spiritual world.
😢
If I were adopted it would have really bothered me not to know. I am a person who searches for answers incessantly. It's almost an obsession. I would have made a great research scientist.
Ecclesiastes 9:5,10
John 5:28
Revelation 21:3,4
Same here. Boy have things changed.
Some things should be "left alone."
A friend's grandmother told me that she was a prison guard during the 1950's, N.Y. She told me that she felt most of the female prisoners then were mostly incarcerated due to circumstances that led to them not being able to read, and poverty. She said they were otherwise decent people and that she cared about their well being.
Did she mention how female prisoners are seldom visited ?They don’t get to see their families or children no one brings them to them.
@@Lyndanet This was back in the 1980's, she was telling me about her being a prison guard in the 1950's. She basically told me that she thought the female prisoners did not deserve to be locked up like that. She taught some of them how to read.
@@shariberry3123 I like that your mother must have been those women’s saving grace. I’m glad they had someone who cared to educate them.
@@shariberry3123
I don't remember there being a prison in The Bronx
@@mikieanthony777 I removed the word Bronx just now. I met my friend and his grandmother in the latter 1980's, when we all lived in Hawaii. Your post read as if you are accusing me of lying. That's on you, dude. Grandmother's name was Rosemary Durr. She told me a couple times about when she was a prison guard in the 1950's, I assumed it was somewhere in the Queen's area of NYC. When I think 'Queens', I automatically say Bronx, because I associate those 2 words for some reason. Perhaps you need to question yourself and your own motives for accusing me of lying somehow. Rosemary Durr spoke of kindly of the women incarcerated there, the prison and it's exact location, I do not recall except my friend did indicate to me that it was in the NYC area. Rosemary Durr's words made an impression on me.
I worked as a nurse for a private home for unwed Moms in Vermont in 1966. I loved those babies...always cuter and prettier than others to me. I cried inside knowing these ladies were giving up parts of their souls with the giving up of their babies. I wanted to take those babies home with me every night. So beautiful.
I adopted 2 girls. They gave their children life. That is a special gift. Both my daughters meet their birth mom's and kept a relationship. That was very important for me because,
I knew they would want to .
We shared that they were adopted and that we're all adopted in JESUS. GOD BLESS YOU you gave your Love to each baby and mother. You're a special person. ❤❤❤
Sadly i never could get pregnant. However we did try to adopt a 5 yo girl. It didnt work out...the guardian grandfather changed his mind and sent her to live with her other grandfolks. There was an auto accident. They both died in it. That poor child had a very sad existence. She is in heaven now. God bless Amanda. RIP Love.
@@willaknotts1298
You think children born from unwed mothers are prettier than babies born to married couples? lol 😂😅
@@mikieanthony777she never said that
@@debihester7284
You didn't understand her comment?
I did
Poor Mrs. Horton. I never had any doubt I would keep my child. Thank God my parents were there able to help me keep a roof over our heads. I
I know every girl isn't as lucky.😢
Pure love is a most powerful and wonderful reality!
This movie was really, surprisingly good. Well worth watching.
I'm really enjoying Norma Moore. She's completely new to me. Thanks for posting.
My ma was unwed with my older brother1953 , she went away ( you know the story) something happened n my grandmother said f- it come home. My ma married my dad 7 years later n my dad adopted my brother. Happy ending
Those adoptive parents were very understanding
They could just adopt someone else’s baby
☆❤♡• In My Opinion; This is A Very Well Done Film...Honest; Raw; Intelligent Acting for The Times...Dealing With This Eternal Episode In Many Womens Lives...Whether to Raise A Child Alone...Or Give The Child to Others To Raise.◇○• UnWed Mamas Are Not Much Stigmatized These Days... With More Females Working; Choosing To Do The Job Alone.□•° Most of the Actors I Recognize; Other than Mr.Robert Vaughan; Who Played His Complex Low~Lifed Role Well.□○°• Thanks for Showing This Movie.❤☆♡•
Very controversial for the 50's as well
You can't always tell a person what's right for them, just because it seems like the most logical thing to do. I was so happy for Betty in the end, doing what she felt in her heart was right for herself.
I think she just did that because she finally realized he didn't want her
So painful watching this guy make the moves on her in the beginning. A good movie to show my daughters when they become teenagers!
I like the mention of Schopenhauer and Spinoza!
What’s that?
I think every young woman needs to see this.
Ha! He got mad when her mama called him out REAL QUICK for taking her money.
I think that's the night she slept with him and got pregnant
I think adopted kids should be able to find their birth Mothers if they want to at some point. I know someone who became quite famous but he was prevented from finding and speaking to his mother because it was under seal. It has always bothered him. He just wanted to tell her what he had done with his life but never could. A darned shame.
My 2 adopted children met their birth mothers at 18. They kept a relationship with their birth mothers. I wanted that for them. They need to know if they want to. It's very important.
I'm GREATFUL THANKFUL that is was easier in the 1980sopen adoption. It breaks my heart what it was like before. Not right.
Mothers and fathers are important to know. GOD BLESS EACH OF YOU.
That is sad. I think adoptees should have access for health reasons as well.
They can in the UK we have aright to the records .
@@evalinawarne1337 You are a wonderful mother! Your children must just adore you!
I was forced to give up my baby in 1970. Shipped off to an unwed mother's home. I was on the same plane home as my baby, who was traveling with a social worker. Sealed document, but I got to hold him for an hour. Years later I sent a letter to the social services saying I would like to meet him. I was rejected by his adopted parents. Very sad
Good acting good movie. Had me enthralled from start to finish
Since the potential adoptive parents were older, and the gentleman commented that she was the type their son would have married, I was hoping they would embrace her and the baby into their lives. The young unwed mother and the baby would have had someone who cared about them; and the older couple would have had a "daughter" and "grandchild" in a way.
I thought EXACTLY the same thing! Here is a young woman raising a baby on her own who could use some support. And here is an older couple looking for a child to love. Seems like a match made in heaven.
She did the right thing by keeping her baby. So glad she kept him.
I love how all of the women in jail are all dolled up, none of them stoned or drunk. 😂
This is the BEST Truthful Movie. Thank you fir ending the movie as family. She is the mother. Excellent ❤️🥀🌹❤️🛐🛐🛐🙏🙏🙏🀄🀄🀄✝️✝️✝️🌟🌟. mother and son. AMEN HALLELUJAH AMEN
Before he became the man from U.N.C.L.E. with David McCallum.
Visalia! Wow 1st time hearing it mentioned outside of the immediate area much less in a movie.
Not exactly a country town anymore!!!
Let them be the grandparents .
That is a very interesting thought!
Exactly. They could invite her and the baby in their farm.
Yes, I was hoping for the same thing.
Agreed. She could have lived on the ranch
How do you know the grandparents wanted to raise kids
Thanks!
❤ it is okay to have others for gGrand Parents, maybe later they could meet up an make happy Memories❤
Mothers love is unstoppable
I would still eat the candy. But she was right to go off on him for conning her daughter out of her money .
She lost her appetite, realizing her daughter was dating that loser
I saw this on YT last year 😮 It was cool to seeJeanne Cooper in her younger years , prior to Y&R decades later This is a good and topical movie for it's time. There is no way I would give a guy my pay check. I guess live makes you foolish.
The guy is such a cad!!!!!!...can't believe all the women he uses one way or another...
Spoiler alert!
I'm a guy. I loved this because it tried to expose what guys do (most of them, not as bad as him). He was horrendous but she was an innocent and trusted him because he came across as so sincere. Fortunately, he wasn't clever enough to play his cards right in the "so we're getting married" scene. She finally saw the real him. Returning the cameo: perfection. So many important things talked about, and the fact that Mrs. Horton had been in the same boat.
He has a nasty attitude!!
That guy is a real creeper. I can’t stand him. I’m only into the first 15 minutes and can’t watch much more of him. Yuck, but I want to see what happens to her.
I guess i am having a 50s cinema night. Just finished Them 🐜
Una pelicula muy sentimental y como soy mujer todavía me ha gustado más MUCHAS GRACIAS ❤❤❤
Good movie. There’s a really good movie CAGED with ELENOR PARKER. It’s certainly a little more explicit about it’s subject matter {women in prison}
The first scene on the beach: predators can see prey 10 miles away. It really makes me angry how ppl prey on the innocence of others…
Yup. I always had my radar on for those guys. Been fighting them off since I was ten years old.
That’s kind of funny when she goes in and then is confronted with that gruesome doctor so dark eye sockets,yoiks!!!
He was in John Cassavetes' Minnie and Moskowitz.
Oh Robert Vaugn, you charming rogue.
Beautiful movie.
I was born to an "unwed mother" in 1962 and put up for adoption. I was an "unwed mother" myself in 1980 and kept my baby (but I did marry his father and we're still married to this day.). So I've been on BOTH sides of the equation. After having been adopted myself, I knew I'd never give my own baby away, even if I'd had to raise him on my own.
My stomach churned seeing this movie - just remember what happened to a childhood friend - just bring tears to your eyes knowing there are men and women of this type looking for vulnerable naive people -
Good acting
"It's your baby, it's your life, so it's your own decision," says the Reverend. I'm actually astonished to hear that in a 1958 film because I know at that time, girls were coerced into giving up their babies "for their own good." I wish my birthmother had watched this movie before I was born in 1962 and maybe she would have stood up for herself when she was being forced to give me up.
You never forgive yourself for giving away your baby. Said my mother.😢
Some mothers are at peace with it Especially if they are very young
@@ilahildasissac1943not many!
But you must. I know it must be incredibly hard. God doesn’t forgive us, if we don’t forgive
"I'll never grow old, I'll never die, and I'll always eat oatmeal."
😅
Its colorized now
Was that in the movie?
@@ilahildasissac1943 no just a joke 😊
@@Whatt787 I know 🦸♂️
Why can't they just let her live with them and they can all have the baby? I never understand (well, I do) why birth mothers can't be involved in the child when its adopted. I mean - the more parents the better to carry the load.
I was expecting that ending, but it didn't happen
Friction over parenting styles, jealousy, resentment, fear of losing the child's love, different ideas of the future. It would take exceptional people to make that work.
дякую за фільм!
It’s very telling that they gave the woman a wedding ring, obviously due to societal moores
It’s not just societal mores, society gets its morals (at least back then) from the Bible.
Good movie.
The scene where he is introduced to the Delibery employees and one of them puts his arm around his neck in a very unpleasant attitude and no one says anything... Was it like that at that time? Were men that disrespectful to women? Currently, Delibery has been accused of abuse
Exactly. Cringey to watch
Nice film tnks CCC
Have a good day
☠️🌹
That Jeanne Cooper played a tough , masculine dame even when she was young !
Mrs. Chancellor from "The Young and the Restless
I thought that was her!
@@heatherfulmore3412 I know it was cool to see her from way back then. I once saw a 60's movie called The Group, the actress who played Snyder matriarch Emma on ATWT started in it .
Watching at 6 am
...e eu perdi às 10.30 hrs 🇧🇷☹️.
What a sad film...just now saw it. I can only hope that back in the day many a young girl saw it and it opened her eyes..
What a jerk that guy was! As much as Betty was gullible,that much she later rose above her circumstances and showed nobility of character. Watching shows like Long Lost Family,this film shows what pressure young unwed mothers faced back then,and why many gave up their babies,only to want to find them later in life.
A tear jerker but a good movie.😢
Problema copiilor adoptați este complicată și delicată . Unii refuză să - și cunoască părinții biologici , supărați că au fost abandonați . Alții , când , în sfârșit , îi cunosc , sunt dezamăgiți , pentru că văd niște oameni indiferenți și străini .
Părinții lui adoptivi se
Părinții adoptivi se tem să nu fie părăsiți , când copiii își găsesc părinții biologici .
În România , după 1990 , au fost mulți copii adoptați în Statele Unite . După mulți ani , copiii , acum oameni mari , au vrut să - și întâlnească părinții din România și , cu ajutorul mass - media , s-au cunoscut . Au venit împreună cu părinții din America , și - a spus fiecare povestea , a fost foarte emoționant .
Copiii simt nevoia să știe de unde vin și ai cui sunt . Este dreptul și uneori datoria lor .
Chiar dacă filmul este foarte vechi , problema rămâne de actualitate .
Mulțumesc pentru film .
A good educational film well acted👍
Beautiful movie
😂that Romeo sure is cringe 😬
By Robert Vaughn no less.
Never liked him.
Great movie.
14:25 wow i thought in the 50s men were gentlemen,he was mad because he didn't get to first base at the beach.
Don't be ridiculous. Men have always been that way. Ever study history?
I guess "wrapped in cotton" meant overprotective.
"Dr Bigelow" is very handsy 😂 😂. Fast forward to the future and he's a playa 😜
04:12 So cute. A gawker is caught in this shot; nobody noticed or cared.
Beau film très réel.
Thankyou
I guess it was better to marry a robber than to be a single mother
Right? Why punish her even more, and marry someone who’s no good, and would put her through even more.
Never
No
My grandmother gave birth to my Dad in 1939, she was unwed and she raised him. The twist Is up until he was 18 preparing to enter the military, he thought she was his Aunt. Reason being his step father instructed my grandmother to pass him off as her nephew so that his family would accept them. She went along with the facade. She blurted out the truth the night before he was to leave for basic training.After that was revealed they had a strained relationship. He never called her Mom, always by her first name. He also discovered he had an older brother whom she did not raise. ( She was very secretive so we do not have any details)
That's not an uncommon scenario for the time. The singer Bobby Darin grew up thinking that his grandmother was his mother and that his mother was his older sister. He was devastated when he found out the truth.
Same with Eric Clapton.
The boss was wrong to fire her just because she was dating her ex.
She can do whatever she wants
What a creep!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
I didn't even see a car across the street
I could never give a baby away nor abort. I had two children. My daughter passed away 10/2021. I have a 33-year-old son and two grandsons. Life's very hard. 🙏 for all of us mothers.
Although I like Robert Vaughn's movies (check out "The Towering Inferno"), he plays a jerk here.
Poor naive kid😢
The friend she met in prison is the grandmother from sixteen candles
Why is that girl smoking?
I am assuming Elsie is a lesbian. The way she was flirting
The attempted abortion scene was intense also it was illegal and dangerous around that time.
Creepy.
Luckily this wasn't my heartache. I was married. Legally and also common law. And I could afford things ..it's when a child gets ill or a lifelong disability and the system likes to mess with especially when you do great ..
Who is the singer?
Rod Cossgrove
The man who was singing the song, at the beach
SO MANY POOR GIRLS FELL INTO THAT TRAP , GIVING UP THEIR BABY. IT WAS COMON .
People don't understand the meaning of "LOVE". The scripture says "GOD" is love.
If that would have been me this couple financially set have lost their son in the war they are lonely.
I would have taken her & the baby in my home instead of being a mother they could have been grand parents and help 2 lives. JAMES 1:7
Do y'all notice that he never wants to be with her when it's a whole group of people around.
That is his tactic.
He's trying to get inside her mind.
That's why he didn't want to go to her house for dinner.
He waited around those rocks 🪨 until all of the other Beach goers went to the other side of the beach.
He is a real creep.
He had the nerve to catch an attitude because she didn't want him feeling her up, after they left the beach 🏖️
And then when he told her to go
So he can drive her home.
And then he had a sourpuss all the way to her house.
But what really got to me is that she's trying to kiss his ass, because he has an attitude.
Girl move around he don't want your number
Creí que era Napoleón Solo.
❤❤❤❤
Hard to believe that women ever put up with such crap, and in the United States there are people who would like to go back to these ‘good old days’. I’m 70 but was brought up in a country with much more liberal attitudes even then.
You will always get caught. Some Way, some how.
In this case, it was the car 🚗 engine not turning over
""Αφού επισκέπτεται έναν μεθυσμένο εκτρωτή,""
Everything is automated... no proper description and google subs... Shame on you.....
Can anybody tell me how the hell she didn't know he robbed the movie theater, when he was talking about doing something to get $200 before
Damn he got that gun pointed right in her face
Hey, when he telling that boldface ass lie, when he was talking about he pay rent for an apartment for them in Mexico.
He was waiting on her to stay is there something she could do.
That's the only time he looked at her.
She is all in his damnface
This movie should be entitled
THE NARCISSIST
OR
The Tinder Swindler .01
OR
Right to Life Propaganda 101
OR
What Ever Happened
to
ROWE V WADE??
WoW!!! Just WOW!!
❤
I don’t find the hustler attractive at all. He looks like their daddy, old.
Who played Ms hammers
Такой анонс,что не хочется смотреть этот фильм,страшно
Lol
Is this a true story??
Yes......