Sofia: narrativa de uma história de abandono e sequestro dos direitos de vir a ser

Abstract

Objective: This is the story of Sofia's trajectory that had her twin daughters adopted compulsorily. Its course is analyzed in the networks of the Unique System of Social Assistance in Belo Horizonte, MG, discussing how the judgment and the stereotypes created in this trajectory defined the adoption. Methods: Qualitave research, of the interference type, delineated as a case study, defined from the experience and path of a user-guide. Results: Sofia's journey in the multiple points of the network was crossed by establishing links, demands, offers and wishes. The fact that she is a woman, a black woman, a poor woman, a drug user, a street trajectory, frail or broken ties, seems to have contributed to the construction of statements about the incapacities and stereotypes about Sofia. Conclusion: Compulsory adoption was the result of a complex process involving judgments about Sofia, without regard to her wishes, demands and needs. The existing networks were limited to capture and apprehend the full breadth and plurality of the demands presented and to operate in the production of care. Thus, the rights to become Sophie's were kidnapped with the adoption of their daughters.