Louise McLoughlin emphasizes that for individuals conceived through donors, the struggle to comprehend their identity due to lack of access to their biological origins greatly affects their lives.
McLoughlin argues that current legal provisions are inadequate, which need to change urgently to provide donor-conceived individuals greater clarity about their roots and heritage.
Reflecting on the past, McLoughlin notes the societal stigma surrounding artificial reproduction in her early life and how public perception has shifted positively over three decades.
As a testament to the evolving societal landscape, McLoughlin highlights how fertility clinics have become more mainstream and accessible in Ireland, unlike during her conception.
Collection
[
|
...
]