This is a truly awful situation, but don't despair - many weaker people than you have made it through worse.
First, you should talk to a trusted adult and see if they can help you find the answers you need.
If you don't have a trusted adult outside home or school, then talk to your favorite teacher or guidance counselor, or someone at your church if you have one.
Any of those people SHOULD be able to help you find the help you need, if not then I'd recommend looking for a "shelter" program, or a "teen mothers" program in your area. They should be able to help you in any way you need.
If you're comfortable with this, leave your city/state here, on this topic - I'm "subscribed" to this topic and will post whatever info I find here as well.
If all else fails, you ould e-mail my user_ID (Dedicated_Dad) at Yahoo dot com. I'm not some sicko, I'm the Father of 2 teen daughters and would want someone to help them...
Still -- be safe, even with me. Don't tell ANYONE on the internet any more than you must -- I don't want to know anything except the city and state you live in so I can find and send you back the names and phone numbers of agencies who might be able to help. I can't speak to how good they are or anything - just that they're in the business of helping girls like you. You should do your own checking into their history and reputation!
ALWAYS BE SAFE!!!!
I'm praying for you...
No but the kid will most likely be emotionally troubled and begin using drugs earlier than their peers.
What do you mean? Physically? Socially? Emotionally? I think it depends on the individual mother and how well supported she is.
Not unless there is a problem with the care the mother is providing.
No, there are no known species in which the mother cares for the young.
His girlfriend and baby-mother is Kaye Vassell. She is carrying his 2nd child.
She looses her baby, and she starts hallucinating that she has blue eyes. She also develops a split personality. She spends the rest of her life with her abusive mother.
Medically - no. Intellecctually and emotionally you might feel some frustration though.
If its anyone its Maria Yeaters (she's to the mother)
To put everything in order and it is for the mother's own good. Also, if the baby is already there, a mother already know what she will going to do and everything has already been planned and will go smoothly.
Your mother would probably have to adopt the baby or the State/government would take the baby to a care home where it will be looked after. This separation can be emotionally difficult. Girls who menstruate (have periods) can get pregnant when young. You are 11 and don't want to throw your life away.
Being a teenage father, the baby attention will really affect you. You have to share some of your time with the mother and the child. Teenage fathers are not usually prepared for this process.
they check baby and mother to see whats going on and if anything needs to be done