• All About Jill
  • Media Kit
    • Privacy Policy
    • Email
    • Facebook
    • Instagram
    • Pinterest
    • Twitter

Ripped Jeans & Bifocals

Adoption, motherhood and midlife

  • Home
  • Christmas
  • Travel
    • Montana Travel
    • Texas
    • East Coast
    • West Coast
    • Midwest
    • Southwest
    • Way Out West
    • Everything Else
    • Disney
    • Cruises
    • Travel Tips
  • Lifestyle
    • Mom Life
    • Adoption
    • Entertainment
    • Cars
    • Recipes
    • Blogging
  • Mom Life & Adoption
    • Mom Life
    • Adoption
    • Listen To Your Mother

40 Adoption Books I recommend

October 31, 2017 by Jill 4 Comments

One of the biggest mistakes I made before we adopted our two boys was not reading enough adoption books. I did read adoption books and I still read them but looking back, I don’t think I did enough research, particularly in the area of attachment.

Disclaimer: We are a participant in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program, an affiliate advertising program designed to provide a means for us to earn fees by linking to Amazon.com and affiliated sites. This post may also contain affiliate links to other sites where I will be paid a commission by the seller if you make a purchase.

I’m not suggesting you can learn everything about adoption in a book – you can’t possibly. I’m not saying that if I’d have read more books, I wouldn’t have struggled. Hindsight is a funny thing, isn’t it? We can always look back on where we’ve been and pinpoint what we wish we could have done if we had a do-over.

A list of 40 adoption books for parents|Ripped Jeans and Bifocals

Save this post to Pinterest!

Table of Contents

  • 40 Adoption Books I Recommend
    • 1. The Connected Child by Karen Purvis
    • 2. Parenting Your Internationally Adopted Child – From the First Hours Together Through the Teen Years by Patti Cogen
    • 3. Toddler Adoption: The Weaver’s Craft – by Mary Hopkins Best
    • 4. The Complete Book of International Adoption – A Step by Step Guide to Finding Your Child by Dawn Davenport
    • 5. Parenting the Hurt Child – Helping Adoptive Families Heal and Grow by Gregory Keck
    • 6. 20 Things Adoptive Kids Wish Their Adoptive Parents Knew by Sherrie Eldridge
    • 7. Adopting the Hurt Child by Gregory Keck
    • 8. Attaching in Adoption – A Practical Tool for Today’s Parents by Deborah Gray
    • 9. Adopting the Older Child by Claudia L. Jewett
    • 10. Older Child Adoption by Grace Robinson
    • 11. In on It – What Adoptive Parents Would Like You to Know About Adoption. A Guide for Relatives and Friends by Elisabeth O’Toole
    • 12. In their Own Voices – Transracial Adoptees Tell Their Stories by Rita J. Simon and Rhonda M. Roorda
    • 13. Being Adopted – The Lifelong Search for Self by Brodzinsky, Schecter and Henig
    • 14. Adoption Parenting: Creating a Toolbox and Creating Connections by Jean McCloud and Sheena MacRae
    • 15. Birthright: The Guide To Search and Reunion for Adoptees, Birthparents, and Adoptive Parents by Jean A. S. Strauss
    • 16. The Lost Boy: A Foster Child’s Search for the Love of a Family by Dave Pelzer.
    • 17. Anything but Easy: A Memoir of a Special Needs Adoption from China by Mary Speiss
    • 18. Silent Tears – A Journey of Hope in a Chinese Orphanage by Kay Bratt
    • 19. Other books by Kay Bratt
    • 20. Message from an Unknown Chinese Mother – Stories of Loss and Love by Xinran
    • 21. Three Little Words by Ashley Rhodes Coulter
    • 22. One Small Boat by Kathy Harrison
    • 23. Instant Mom by Nia Vardalos
    • 24. The Girls Who Went Away by Anne Fessler
    • 25. Adoption Nation by Adam Pertman
    • 26. Come Rain or Come Shine – The White Parent’s Guide to Adopting Black Children by Rachel Garlinghouse
    • 27. Encouragement for the Adoption and Parenting Journey – 52 Devotions and a Journal by Madeline Melcher and Rachel Garlinghouse
    • 28. 100 of the Most Powerful Affirmations for Adoption by Jason Thomas
    • 29. Surrendered Child: A Birth Mother’s Journey by Karen Salyer McElmurray
    • 30. Lifebooks: Creating a Treasure for the Adopted Child by Beth O’Malley
    • 31. Dear Adoptive Parents: Things You Need to Know Right Now – from an Adoptee by Madeline Melcher
    • 32. Making Sense of Adoption: A Parent’s Guide
    • 33. Chicken Soup for the Soul: The Joy of Adoption
    • 34. Brown Babies, Pink Parents, by Amy Ford
    • 35. I’m chocolate, You’re Vanilla: Raising Healthy Black and Biracial CHildren in a Race-concious World by Maurgerite Wright
    • 36. Multi-Racial Child Resource Book: Living Complex Identities by Maria P. P. Root and Matt Kelley Mavin
    • 37. Faces of Layla: A Journey through Ethiopian Adoption
    • 38. Before you were Mine: Discovering your Adopted Child’s Lifestory by Susan Tebos and Carissa Woodwyk
    • 39. Telling the Truth to Your Adopted or Foster Child by Betsy Keefer and Jayne Schooler
    • 40. Talking with Young Children About Adoption by Mary Watkins and Dr. Susan Fischer, M.D.
  • You might also like
  • Did you know…

40 Adoption Books I Recommend

Life doesn’t work like that, though.

Here’s a list of 40 (and growing!) adoption books that might help you. Most families who are contemplating adoption or in the process of adoption will look for books to read on the subject of adoption. Even now, almost five years post-adoption, I’m still searching for books, mostly on the subject of how to handle conversations about birth parents and how to answer the tough questions. And no, I know that no book contains a cure-all for your adoption-related problems, but it does help to read other perspectives.

I haven’t read all of these books but I’ve read a lot of them. The ones I have not read have been recommended by my friends in the adoption community, people whose opinions and judgement I trust.

40 Books for Adoptive Parents

Click To Tweet

The links in this post are shoppable. Click and you’ll be taken to Amazon and you’ll be able to purchase as you normally would. Because I’m an affiliate, I’ll make a few pennies off your sale that I use to keep this website running. Feel free to forward this list to any parents that would benefit from knowing that books like this are out there.

1. The Connected Child by Karen Purvis

The Connected Child is on every book list for adoptive families that I’ve ever run across. I’m currently on my third copy – I’ve given two of my own copies to other adoptive parents that needed the book and I’ve been happy to purchase a replacement for myself.

Written by two research psychologists specializing in adoption and attachment, The Connected Child will help you build bonds of affection and trust with your adopted child, effectively deal with any learning or behavioral disorders, discipline your child with love without making him or her feel threatened and more.

2. Parenting Your Internationally Adopted Child – From the First Hours Together Through the Teen Years by Patti Cogen

Parenting Your Internationally Adopted Child is a guide for adoptive parents from preparations for a child’s arrival through the teen years.

3. Toddler Adoption: The Weaver’s Craft – by Mary Hopkins Best

The Weaver’s Craft is about the unique joys and challenges associated with adopting a toddler. It’s one of the first adoption books I ever read. My kids were two and three and a half, respectively, at the time of their adoptions, so I found this book super helpful.

4. The Complete Book of International Adoption – A Step by Step Guide to Finding Your Child by Dawn Davenport

The Complete Book of Inernational Adoption is literally everything you could want to know about international adoption.

5. Parenting the Hurt Child – Helping Adoptive Families Heal and Grow by Gregory Keck

Parenting the Hurt Child is effective suggestions, wisdom, and advice to parent the hurt child in your life.

6. 20 Things Adoptive Kids Wish Their Adoptive Parents Knew by Sherrie Eldridge

This book is filled with powerful insights from children, parents, and experts in the field, plus practical strategies and case histories that will ring true for every adoptive family,

7. Adopting the Hurt Child by Gregory Keck

Adopting the Hurt Child is a thoughtful look into what the adopted child may be experiencing and how families and other professionals (i.e. social workers) can help.

8. Attaching in Adoption – A Practical Tool for Today’s Parents by Deborah Gray

Attaching in Adoption is a comprehensive guide for prospective and actual adoptive parents on how to understand and care for their adopted child and promote healthy attachment.

9. Adopting the Older Child by Claudia L. Jewett

This book is written by a nationally known family counselor and adoptive parent, who explains just what is in store for those who decide to open their hearts to a waiting child.

10. Older Child Adoption by Grace Robinson

Older Child Adoption is a tool for those who are planning to adopt an older child. The interviews and stories present a realistic picture of the challenges and opportunities that adoptive parents of older children must face.

11. In on It – What Adoptive Parents Would Like You to Know About Adoption. A Guide for Relatives and Friends by Elisabeth O’Toole

In On It is best known as the “adoption book for everyone else.” Helpful for friends, grandparents, and caregivers.

12. In their Own Voices – Transracial Adoptees Tell Their Stories by Rita J. Simon and Rhonda M. Roorda

In their Own Voices is a collection of interviews conducted with black and biracial young adults who were adopted by white parents. An adoptive parent should take any opportunity they can get to hear the adoptee’s perspective.

13. Being Adopted – The Lifelong Search for Self by Brodzinsky, Schecter and Henig

Being Adopted is a collection of stories from the voices of  adoptees and adoptive parents to explore the  experience of adoption and its lifelong effects.

14. Adoption Parenting: Creating a Toolbox and Creating Connections by Jean McCloud and Sheena MacRae

This book is known as the “What to Expect” book for pre-adoptive parents and one I wish I’d had before adopting our boys.

15. Birthright: The Guide To Search and Reunion for Adoptees, Birthparents, and Adoptive Parents by Jean A. S. Strauss

This book talks about making the decision to search for a birth parent, navigating through the emotional turbulence of a reunion and dealing with the impact of the search on the adoptive parents.

16. The Lost Boy: A Foster Child’s Search for the Love of a Family by Dave Pelzer.

The Lost Boy is the sequel to A Child Called It, which is Pelzer’s autobiography detailing life with his abusive abusive alcoholic mother.  The Lost Boy is best read as a series, starting with A Child Called It and finishing with A Man Named Dave

This book offers perspective of what a child can experience in the foster car system and tell an amazing story of resilience.

17. Anything but Easy: A Memoir of a Special Needs Adoption from China by Mary Speiss

Anything but Easy is one mother’s start-to-finish account of a China special needs adoption. The journal-like, chronological style of the book is very helpful to a parent during their adoption wait. It’s not very well-known but it’s written honestly and it helps to give an idea of what to expect during a China adoption trip.

18. Silent Tears – A Journey of Hope in a Chinese Orphanage by Kay Bratt

Silent Tears was one of the first adoption-related books I read. Another “China mom” loaned me a bag of books when we first submitted our adoption dossier and Silent Tears was one of those books.

19. Other books by Kay Bratt

Kay Bratt’s books generally fall into the inspirational category but she has a wonderful way of storytelling and incredible insight into the Asian culture. Many of Bratt’s books are fiction that are inspired by her ties to Chinese culture and I love how she weaves a story. My favorite Kay Bratt book (other than Silent Tears) is The Bridge.

20. Message from an Unknown Chinese Mother – Stories of Loss and Love by Xinran

This book offers the perspective that every mom who is adopting from China needs to read.

A list of 40 adoption books for parents|Ripped Jeans and Bifocals

Save this post to Pinterest!

21. Three Little Words by Ashley Rhodes Coulter

Three Little Words is an inspiring true story of the tumultuous nine years Ashley Rhodes-Courter spent in the foster care system, and how she triumphed over painful memories and real-life horrors to ultimately find her own voice.

“Sunshine, you’re my baby and I’m your only mother. You must mind the one taking care of you, but she’s not your mama.” Ashley Rhodes-Courter spent nine years of her life in fourteen different foster homes, living by those words. As her mother spirals out of control, Ashley is left clinging to an unpredictable, dissolving relationship, all the while getting pulled deeper and deeper into the foster care system.

22. One Small Boat by Kathy Harrison

One Small Boat is the story of one little girl’s journey through our foster-care system forms an intimate portrait of foster care in America and the children whose lives are forever shaped by it.

23. Instant Mom by Nia Vardalos

In Instant Mom, Nia Vardalos, writer and star of My Big Fat Greek Wedding, tells her hilarious and poignant road-to-parenting story that eventually leads to her daughter and prompts her to become a major advocate for adoption.

Moments after Nia Vardalos finds out she has been nominated for an Oscar for the screenplay for My Big Fat Greek Wedding, she is alone and en route to a fertility clinic, trying yet again for a chance at motherhood.

Vardalos chronicles her attempts to have a baby, and how she tries everything—from drinking jugs of green mud tea, to acupuncture, to working with two surrogates. Finally, she and her husband, actor Ian Gomez, decide to try adoption and discover a free service: Foster Family Agencies. Then one day, the social workers “match” her with an almost-three-year-old girl, who she knows, instantly, is her daughter.

24. The Girls Who Went Away by Anne Fessler

The Girls Who Went Away is collection of stories from who surrendered children for adoption due to enormous family and social pressure in the decades before Roe v. Wade. It offers invaluable perspective for older adoptees and serves as an interesting reminder on how much views on adoption have changed over the years.

25. Adoption Nation by Adam Pertman

Adoption Nation is an “adoption 101” type of book and a must for any adoptive parent’s library.

26. Come Rain or Come Shine – The White Parent’s Guide to Adopting Black Children by Rachel Garlinghouse

Don’t let the title fool you. Come Rain or Come Shine offers great perspective for any adoptive parent. I received a free copy from the author (and we later got to be friends) and, as a white mother of Chinese kids, I found the advice offered in this book to be very relatable.

27. Encouragement for the Adoption and Parenting Journey – 52 Devotions and a Journal by Madeline Melcher and Rachel Garlinghouse

Encoruagement for the Adoption and Parenting Journey is a faith-based adoption book that offers devotions and a place for the readers to journal out their thoughts.

28. 100 of the Most Powerful Affirmations for Adoption by Jason Thomas

This book contains positive affirmation that can encourage adoptive families.

29. Surrendered Child: A Birth Mother’s Journey by Karen Salyer McElmurray

Surrendered Child is written from a birth mother’s perspecitve, which is an important one to empathize with. No matter how happy adoptive parents are on adoption day, there’s another side of the coin that we need to be aware of.

30. Lifebooks: Creating a Treasure for the Adopted Child by Beth O’Malley

Lifebooks is a guide for parents who are creating a lifebook for (or with) their adopted children.

31. Dear Adoptive Parents: Things You Need to Know Right Now – from an Adoptee by Madeline Melcher

This book is written from the unique perspective of an adoptive parent who is also an adoptee.

32. Making Sense of Adoption: A Parent’s Guide

Making Sense of Adoption offers practical advice with sample conversations, reassuring advice, and age-specific activitiesthat address questions such as how to talk about birth parents, how to handle conversations with educators and “how to be sure we talk about adoption enough but not too much.”

33. Chicken Soup for the Soul: The Joy of Adoption

We all know and love the Chicken Soup for the Soul Books. The Joy of Adoption offers heartwarming and encouraging stories—your favorites from the original, plus new bonus stories—all about the joy of adoption.

34. Brown Babies, Pink Parents, by Amy Ford

Brown Babies, Pink Parents  is a book about what it’s like to form a multi-racial family.

35. I’m chocolate, You’re Vanilla: Raising Healthy Black and Biracial CHildren in a Race-concious World by Maurgerite Wright

I’m Chocolate, You’re Vanilla: Raising Healthy Black and Biracial Children in a Race-conscious World is about how to help a child in a multi-racial family maintain a sense of self.

36. Multi-Racial Child Resource Book: Living Complex Identities by Maria P. P. Root and Matt Kelley Mavin

This book full of interesting first person narratives, current statistics and relevant historical information.

37. Faces of Layla: A Journey through Ethiopian Adoption

Faces of Layla is a book of stunning photographs of children at Layla House orphanage in Ethiopia and is of interest to parents who have adopted (or who are adopting) children from Ethiopia.

38. Before you were Mine: Discovering your Adopted Child’s Lifestory by Susan Tebos and Carissa Woodwyk

Before you were Mine is written by an adoptive mother and an adoptee daughter, Before You Were Mine offers a unique Christian perspective on creating a Lifebook that commemorates your child’s birth story.

39. Telling the Truth to Your Adopted or Foster Child by Betsy Keefer and Jayne Schooler

Telling the Truth to Your Adopted or Foster Child tells parents how to have difficult conversations about adoption and foster care.

40. Talking with Young Children About Adoption by Mary Watkins and Dr. Susan Fischer, M.D.

Talking with Young Children About Adoption is written by clinical psychologist and a psychiatrist who are both adoptive mothers. This book discusses how young children make sense of the fact that they are adopted, how it might appear in their play, and what worries they and their parents may have.

A list of 40 adoption books for parents|Ripped Jeans and Bifocals

Save this post to Pinterest!

This list is by no means all-inclusive. That would be a much longer list than 40 books and new adoption books are being written all the time. If you don’t see your favorite on this list* and would like to make a recommendation, please leave me the title in the comments or send me an email to rippedjeansandbifocalsblog [at] gmail [dot com]

If you know a family who is connected to adoption, feel free to forward this list to them. Thank you for reading.

You might also like

The big list of adoption gifts

Why adoption makes us parent differently

7 things I learned about adoption during the first month home

*If you are a publisher or author seeking to have a book added to this list, please send a copy to Jill Robbins c/o Ripped Jeans and Bifocals LLC, P.O. Box 714, Cibolo, TX 78108. I do not accept books for review via PDF and I am not able to make a guarantee that your book will be added to this list. 

Did you know…

Amazon’s Baby Registry has an adoption option when you sign up. If you are in the process of adopting, sign yourself up! If you know someone who is adopting, share this with them and help them sign up. 


4 Comments

« How to have a fun, fall family nature walk
The Best Luggage for Cruises »

Trackbacks

  1. 5 Real Life Responses to Nosy Adoption Questions - Ripped Jeans & Bifocals says:
    November 2, 2017 at 8:02 am

    […] 40 adoption books for parents […]

    Reply
  2. A letter to an unknown Chinese birth mother - Ripped Jeans & Bifocals says:
    November 2, 2017 at 8:04 pm

    […] 40 Adoption books for parents […]

    Reply
  3. What National Adoption Month means to me - Ripped Jeans & Bifocals says:
    November 3, 2017 at 11:39 pm

    […] 40 Adoption books I recommend […]

    Reply
  4. Annoying Adoption Questions says:
    November 5, 2017 at 9:16 pm

    […] 40 Adoption books I recommend […]

    Reply

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Recipe Rating




This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.

All About Jill

I'm a digital content creator and essayist who copes with parenting and most other situations with humor and snark. Just so you know, if this weren't the internet, I'd be smiling awkwardly and answering simple questions like "How are you today" with gems like "I like pockets."

I really do love pockets, though.

I spent 26 years in the USAF, which went by really, really fast. I'm very proud of my service but I'm loving my second act even more. Writing gives me the opportunity to flex my creative muscles and that's what makes me happy. Welcome.

Read More…

Recent Snaps

rippedjeansandbifocals

Freelance Writer & Travel Expert
Producer, Listen to Your Mother SA
💜 Mom via birth & #adoption
🐈 Human to @remusthebengalcat
🇺🇸 USAF veteran
📍#texas

Jill Robbins
Here’s something you’ve probably never seen be Here’s something you’ve probably never seen before: my bottom teeth.
.
I always hide my crooked bottom teeth in pictures and I’m super self-conscious when I talk. So I did something about it.
.
I wore braces as a kid and my top teeth are straight but my bottom teeth are shifting and one tooth is traveling into the back of my mouth and I have some crowding. My orthodontist said it’s very unusual to put braces on just half your mouth but my bite is still aligned so they didn’t have to put them on my top teeth - my wallet is thankful.
.
Questions I’ve already been asked:
.
1️⃣ At your age? Yes, at my age. I still care about my smile. 
.
3️⃣ How long do you have to wear them?
.
6-9 months.
.
3️⃣ Do they hurt? 
.
My teeth are sore and my mouth is tender but not to the Tylenol level so I guess the answer is “Not too much.”
.
Other questions? Advice?
.
#braceface #adultbraces
Little things can really be big - do you agree? M Little things can really be big - do you agree?

My husband gets up with our kids twice a week and does their breakfast and morning routine and takes them to school so I can sleep in. I don't laze away the morning in bed - it usually amounts to about an extra hour of sleep for me and a little more peace and quiet as I start my day. 

This probably seems like a little thing but this is huge for me. The mental benefits of not having to set my alarm on a schoolday is truly my love language. I would rather have sleep than flowers or presents. 

On those morning where my husband takes my kids to school, I will inevitably find the kitchen not "just so." There will be spills on the table or something that didn't get put away. I resist the urge to be sarcastic or to ask "Um, is there a reason we have four boxes of cereal just sitting on the counter?" or point out that it would take less than 30 seconds to wipe a tabletop or put a box back on the shelf. I resist saying stuff like "I guess if I want it done a certain way, I have to do it myself." I don't even say that to myself. 

My husband isn't "doing me a favor" by taking care of our kids. When I talked about being stressed and tired during an argument last year, he offered to take some things off my plate and giving me two mornings where I don't have to set an alarm was one of his ideas. It's part of the give and take of marriage and even though it makes me clench a little when I see spilled milk or stuff that hasn't put away, I appreciate having a partner who shares the load with me. 

My marriage definitely is not perfect and I'm in no position to give relationship advice. But for us, this one little thing is a really big deal. 

And, as I've recently discovered, a cereal box can sit on the counter for several days and the world doesn't explode. Who knew.

#thisisus #thisismarriage #loveandmarriage #happywifehappylife #marriedlife #mancrusheveryday #texas #texasstyle #rippedjeansandbifocals #marriagegoals #relationshipgoals #coparenting #parenting #momlifebelike #momlifeisthebestlife #ocd #ocdmomproblems #ocdmommy
Anyone else having massive “This time last year” moments?
.
2020 started out so fine. We extended our kids’ winter break to take them on a Disney Cruise- no better reason than that, amiright- and I was excited about all the Disney Cruise blog posts I was going to write. Disney Cruises are (errr...were?) one of the most searched terms on my website and how a lot of people found me.
.
Early 2020 was such a time of hope and light that pretty much everyone took for granted.
.
While it’s become glaringly obvious the change in the calendar isn’t a magic potion, I still have hope for this year and still believe there magic yet to happen.
.
You know...the good stuff.
.
#believe #disneycruise #disneycruiseline #disneycruiselife #disneywonder #disneymagic #disneycreators #disneycreatordays #mondayxmhe #disneymagicmoments #nowmorethanever
We got our first Raddish Kids box right before the We got our first Raddish Kids box right before the holidays and finally dug into it this weekend. Our box had a cold-weather theme which was perfect for this cold weather we're having (flurries in San Antonio can you believe it?!)

Each box contains three recipe cards, a culinary tool, an iron-on patch and Table Talk conversation starter cards. A shopping list is included and also emailed to you in advance in case you want to be ready to cook as soon as your box arrives. You buy all the groceries yourself. 

We made homemade chicken and dumplings this weekend and they turned out amazing. If you need modifications (i.e. gluten or dairy free) you can hop on to the @raddishkids website and go to the "Bonus Bites" section. You'll find modifications, food videos, extra recipes, parent info and more fun stuff. 

The price ranges from $20-$24 per box depending on what type of subscription you choose. Boxes are designed for kids 4-14+ with varying degrees of supervision needed depending on your child's skills and age. Kyle and i have done two meals from this box - we still have cookies left to make - and worked together about 50-50. It was a lot of fun. 

To order yours, here's my affiliate link https://raddish-kids-monthly-delivery.sjv.io/edoAr or read my full review (link in bio)

#raddishkids #raddishkidscook #raddishkidsrecipes #kidswhocook #kidchef
I think today would be better if I could hang out I think today would be better if I could hang out with donkeys all day. 

There's a reason animals are used in therapy - they are both comforting and fun. This picture was from our October outing to Wassermann's Wranch outside of Alpine (in West Texas.) I love my beautiful state and the landscape of West Texas fascinates me because it's so different than what I see every day here near San Antonio.

Wassermann's Wranch is located just a few miles outside the city. It's a private hobby farm that sees visitors by reservation. It's absolutely worth planning your day around and you can check out more in my blog post linked in my bio.

I didn't realize I liked donkeys until I got to know these guys. The owner, Heidi, told me "I think you might be a donkey chick."

I think I'm OK with that. 

#texas #texastodo #alpinetexas #alpinetexas #westtexas #westtexastravel #texastravel #fridayxvibez #familytravel #visitaplinetexas #donkeysofinstagram #donkeys #donkeyselfie
Load More... Follow on Instagram

Copyright © 2021 Ripped Jeans and Bifocals by Krizzy Designs

This website uses cookies to improve your experience. We'll assume you're ok with this, but you can opt-out if you wish. Cookie settingsACCEPT
Privacy & Cookies Policy

Privacy Overview

This website uses cookies to improve your experience while you navigate through the website. Out of these cookies, the cookies that are categorized as necessary are stored on your browser as they are essential for the working of basic functionalities of the website. We also use third-party cookies that help us analyze and understand how you use this website. These cookies will be stored in your browser only with your consent. You also have the option to opt-out of these cookies. But opting out of some of these cookies may have an effect on your browsing experience.
Necessary
Always Enabled

Necessary cookies are absolutely essential for the website to function properly. This category only includes cookies that ensures basic functionalities and security features of the website. These cookies do not store any personal information.

Non-necessary

Any cookies that may not be particularly necessary for the website to function and is used specifically to collect user personal data via analytics, ads, other embedded contents are termed as non-necessary cookies. It is mandatory to procure user consent prior to running these cookies on your website.