Xinran Xue
Writer and Founder of Mother’s Bridge of Love charity
Photo courtesy of The Pearl Foundation
Charities.
Literature.
www.motherbridge.org
Books
What the Chinese Don't Eat
Sky Burial
The Good Women of China
Xinran (full name Xinran Xue) is the founder of the charity Mother’s Bridge of Love. This charity aims to provide help and support for adoptive mothers of Chinese children. Mother’s Bridge of Love seeks to provide overseas Chinese children with a link to their heritage and culture, and also to provide for the millions of Chinese children growing up in poverty, with little chance of a quality education.
Xinran is a bestselling author and also a Guardian columnist who writes about a vast range of topics concerning China and its culture and practices, thus further bridging the gap between the two cultures. Her books include What the Chinese Don’t Eat, Sky Burial, and The Good Women of China: Hidden Voices.
Xinran was a Finalist of The Pearl Award for the Promotion of Cultural Links and Exchange in 2006.
Note : If you'd like to contact Xinran Xue, please follow the instructions at the bottom of the Enquiries page.
Comments (below) : (6) • Permalink
Updated on 11 December, 2007
Xinran is a bestselling author and also a Guardian columnist who writes about a vast range of topics concerning China and its culture and practices, thus further bridging the gap between the two cultures. Her books include What the Chinese Don’t Eat, Sky Burial, and The Good Women of China: Hidden Voices.
Xinran was a Finalist of The Pearl Award for the Promotion of Cultural Links and Exchange in 2006.
Note : If you'd like to contact Xinran Xue, please follow the instructions at the bottom of the Enquiries page.
Comments (below) : (6) • Permalink
Updated on 11 December, 2007
Please feel free to leave a reference for this person.
This profile has been viewed 2821 times.
Dear Madam Xin Ran,
Your books touch my heart deeply, I really appreciate your efforts and thanks for your so kind humanity mind. I have an unique life story which I think I might the child who got most deep harm and twisted mind from Chinese culture revolution. So many year I did not know who I was and what I could do until I came to America the freedom leads me to go into my inner to discover who I really am and what I can do. I was wondering whether you are interested in making a sound for me too? I do need your help, because we have the same family background. I think you can understand me better.Thank you!
I am looking forward to your response.
Best wishes!
Xue Jiang
P.S: my email box: .(JavaScript must be enabled to view this email address)
Phone: 713-550-4087
Posted by .(JavaScript must be enabled to view this email address) on 07/06/10 at 05:30 PM
Dear mrs,Xinran Xue I just read your book message from unknown chinese mothers!When i read this book there were so many times that i thought this cannot happening know. What a offers the chinese mothers must bring. We have adopt our baeutifull son in 2005 he was almost 3 years old. He is a boy what sometimes whishes to be in China again wirh his biologig mother. I always think that his biologig mother thinks of him and with your book i'know thit is through. I'would that i can tell her about here beautifull child. What i missed on your book is the adoption of boys.I think when my son reads this book he would say what about me??? In the future when our son is about 13 years we would like to go to china,oh and for all of our children i hope they can find there mothers in the future. I wish you the best and thanks for writing this book. Karin Moorman van Baal my email:c.g.t.moorman@home.nl
Posted by .(JavaScript must be enabled to view this email address) on 13/07/10 at 02:56 PM
Dear Xinran Xue I have two children myself from China. I'm a child psychologist, and to improve orphan care I developed this free training program for orphanage and foster family staffs to improve child care. Perhaps you know someone who would translate it into CHinese also?
Posted by Niels Peter Rygaard on 03/06/11 at 11:46 AM
Hi Xinran Xue, I am a Canadian of Chinese ancestry. On a recent trip to China, I spoke with a gentleman that had found an abandoned baby girl and wanted to know if I knew anyone that could adopt and take care of her. This as I am finding out now is too common in China. You have a ton of insight on this matter. I come from a family of filmmakers and am wondering why a documentary of your experiences has not been produced. If I had the means, I would definitely be producing one. I believe it could immensely help your cause. I would like to know if you are ever in Canada, I would love to meet you. You are a wonder and warm human being. Cheers Gord Cheong
Posted by .(JavaScript must be enabled to view this email address) on 07/06/11 at 10:26 PM
I have just finished reading the amazing book 'Sky Burial'. I really enjoyed the book. I would like to ask you if Shu Wen responded to your letter at the end of the book. Warm wishes, Dianne Gale.
Posted by .(JavaScript must be enabled to view this email address) on 13/06/11 at 08:16 AM
Hi, xinran I heard you on CBC (Canada) radio for the first time. And I am really impressed. You really spoke for the oppressed. May God bless you. The words "..Why my daughter can not cut a cake..." is still in my head. Moreover, your advice to the adopted girls is time less. You presented it like no one can. May God bless you for your generous attitude towards the poor.
Posted by .(JavaScript must be enabled to view this email address) on 15/08/11 at 03:31 PM
Posted by .(JavaScript must be enabled to view this email address) on 07/06/10 at 05:30 PM
Dear mrs,Xinran Xue I just read your book message from unknown chinese mothers!When i read this book there were so many times that i thought this cannot happening know. What a offers the chinese mothers must bring. We have adopt our baeutifull son in 2005 he was almost 3 years old. He is a boy what sometimes whishes to be in China again wirh his biologig mother. I always think that his biologig mother thinks of him and with your book i'know thit is through. I'would that i can tell her about here beautifull child. What i missed on your book is the adoption of boys.I think when my son reads this book he would say what about me??? In the future when our son is about 13 years we would like to go to china,oh and for all of our children i hope they can find there mothers in the future. I wish you the best and thanks for writing this book. Karin Moorman van Baal my email:c.g.t.moorman@home.nl
Posted by .(JavaScript must be enabled to view this email address) on 13/07/10 at 02:56 PM
Dear Xinran Xue I have two children myself from China. I'm a child psychologist, and to improve orphan care I developed this free training program for orphanage and foster family staffs to improve child care. Perhaps you know someone who would translate it into CHinese also?
Posted by Niels Peter Rygaard on 03/06/11 at 11:46 AM
Hi Xinran Xue, I am a Canadian of Chinese ancestry. On a recent trip to China, I spoke with a gentleman that had found an abandoned baby girl and wanted to know if I knew anyone that could adopt and take care of her. This as I am finding out now is too common in China. You have a ton of insight on this matter. I come from a family of filmmakers and am wondering why a documentary of your experiences has not been produced. If I had the means, I would definitely be producing one. I believe it could immensely help your cause. I would like to know if you are ever in Canada, I would love to meet you. You are a wonder and warm human being. Cheers Gord Cheong
Posted by .(JavaScript must be enabled to view this email address) on 07/06/11 at 10:26 PM
I have just finished reading the amazing book 'Sky Burial'. I really enjoyed the book. I would like to ask you if Shu Wen responded to your letter at the end of the book. Warm wishes, Dianne Gale.
Posted by .(JavaScript must be enabled to view this email address) on 13/06/11 at 08:16 AM
Hi, xinran I heard you on CBC (Canada) radio for the first time. And I am really impressed. You really spoke for the oppressed. May God bless you. The words "..Why my daughter can not cut a cake..." is still in my head. Moreover, your advice to the adopted girls is time less. You presented it like no one can. May God bless you for your generous attitude towards the poor.
Posted by .(JavaScript must be enabled to view this email address) on 15/08/11 at 03:31 PM
Page 1 of 1 pages
| << Previous Profile: Anne Chau | Next Profile: Michael Wang >> |
