Chosen family
Chosen family—also referred to as found family, or a family of choice—refers to non-biological kinship bonds that are intentionally formed, regardless of legal recognition. These relationships are often based on mutual care, support, and emotional connection. In contrast to the nuclear family, chosen family is created through voluntary association.
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Chosen family—also referred to as found family, or a family of choice—refers to non-biological kinship bonds that are intentionally formed, regardless of legal recognition. These relationships are often based on mutual care, support, and emotional connection.[1] In contrast to the nuclear family, chosen family is created through voluntary association. LGBTQ individuals in particular often seek out chosen family when ostracized by their families of origin, leaving them in need of social support.[2] Many LGBTQ people face rejection or shame from the…
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- David Brooks: The Nuclear Family Was a Mistake - The Atlantictheatlantic.com
- Why I Hate Babies | The Walrusthewalrus.ca
- The Load-Bearing Relationshippalladiummag.com
- Origins of the Family-- Chapter IImarxists.org
- finding the right peoplenicoles.substack.com
- How to Build a Three-Parent Family - The Atlantictheatlantic.com
- How LGBTQ Adults Maintain Ties with Rejecting Parents: Theorizing “Conflict Work” as Family Work - PMCncbi.nlm.nih.gov
- The Church's crusade against cousin-marriage did not create the Western nuclear familypolicytensor.substack.com
- Origins of the Family-- Chapter 2 (III)marxists.org
- blueberry fields | arielle lokariellelok.com
- finding the right peoplestartingfromnix.com
- magazine.catapult.co/people/stories/the-families-we-choosemagazine.catapult.co