Kristen Stewart Quotes

I've wanted to adopt since I was eight, nine years old. I really do think I will.

When I'm ready, I plan to adopt. I still believe in family.

I most definitely want kids, but I'll probably adopt kids.

There are times when the adoption process is exhausting and painful and makes you want to scream. But, I am told, so does childbirth.

I think I always knew that I wanted to adopt. It never meant that I didn't want to have my own children - I always felt that if I were in the right circumstances then I would totally have my own children.

I absolutely want to have children, whether I have my own or adopt.

If I have kids, I'll adopt.

We feel that there are so many kids who need adopting. We thought we'd do it after having a couple of our own, but we just changed our mind.

There's a book called 'The Shack' - it had a lot to do with me coming full circle, meeting my birth mother. Awhile back, my birth mom and my adopted mom came to my show together, and it was pretty surreal.

The journey into adoption started for my parents, as it does with so many families: my mother and father desperately wanted to have kids, but they couldn't.

I always knew I would adopt. Always.

I always thought I would adopt. Even when I was young, I used to look up how to adopt.

I'm not adopting a baby.

I can't wait to have kids. I want so many. I want to adopt and have my own.

I have said to myself that if I don't find the right person, I think I would probably adopt on my own, because I think I would be a great dad.

Adoption was a bumpy ride - very bumpy. But, God, was it worth the fight.

Cindy and I are adoptive parents. We know what a treasure and joy it is to have an adopted child in our lives.

Adoption was such a positive alternative to abortion, a way to save one life and brighten two more: those of the adoptive parents.

Becoming a mother is the best thing that has ever happened to me, I am happy to once again be a part of National Adoption Day. We were matched with our daughter through the U.S. foster care system, and my goal is to share information about the more than 120,000 foster care children in this country who are waiting for a family.

And (cue music swell) motherhood turned out to be the most meaningful thing I've ever done with my life. Really.

I want adopted people to know they were chosen.

My husband and I vowed that after we married and settled down, we would become foster parents - a vow we kept and one that has enriched our lives greatly.

I've been wanting kids for 10 years. I'd love to adopt, have them naturally - all of it. I want, like, 15.

I had a brief period of questioning whether I should perhaps adopt a child. And my New Yorker editor, Henry Finder, was horrified by the notion.

I'll always have this thought of maybe adopting a child for the third one.