Jean Gasho is a Zimbabwean woman who has experienced the unimaginable pain of having her child taken away from her and placed under the care of social services in the United Kingdom. Her story is one of heartbreak, struggle, and resilience, as she fights to be reunited with her son and regain custody of him.
As a result of her difficulties, social services intervened and took custody of her son, accusing her of being unable to provide a safe and stable home for him. Gasho was devastated by the loss of her child and fought tirelessly to regain custody. However, her efforts were repeatedly thwarted, and she was eventually forced to accept that her son would be raised by social services.
Despite this setback, Gasho refused to give up. She continued to fight for her rights as a mother and to be reunited with her son. She chronicled her experiences in a blog and became a vocal advocate for parents who have had their children taken away by social services.
Gasho’s story highlights the difficulties faced by parents who find themselves on the wrong side of social services. While the system is designed to protect children from harm, it can often be overly intrusive and insensitive to the needs of families. The emotional toll of having a child taken away can be devastating, and parents like Gasho are often left feeling helpless and alone.
Despite the challenges she has faced, Gasho remains determined to be reunited with her son. She has become a powerful voice for parents who are struggling to navigate the complex world of social services, and her story has inspired others to speak out about their own experiences.
The case of Jean Gasho is a stark reminder of the importance of protecting the rights of parents and families. While social services have an important role to play in safeguarding children, it is essential that they do so in a way that is compassionate, supportive, and respectful of the rights of families. By working together, we can ensure that every child has the opportunity to grow up in a safe, loving, and nurturing environment.
In other news – Chamisa urges CCC members to stop attacking each other on social media
Citizens Coalition for Change (CCC) leader Nelson Chamisa has urged journalist and government critic Hopewell Chin’ono and party activists to desist from verbally attacking each other on social media platforms.
Chin’ono clashed with some CCC activists on Twitter including Makomborero Haruzivishe after he said the opposition party was “dead as a Dodo”.Learn More
