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Couple Foster 117 Kids And Trouble Teenagers

The couple started their services at 1970 and have grown to even become grandparents to an adopted son and daughter. However, the inspiration to the couple came from a disabled son of a close friend whom they would care for and help out.
"I used to help out on odd days to give them a break and it got us thinking about other families in similar situations," the Telegraph quoted Mrs Rejdak, 58.
In
spite
of
their
age
catching
up
with
them,
the
couple
have
no
intentions
to
slow
down
and
are
currently
looking
after
two
boys
aged
12
and
18.
The
couple
believe
that
the
low
standards
of
discipline
is
responsible
for
the
troublesome
lives
of
the
teenagers
today.
"We will carry on for as long as we physically can. You never stop getting pleasure from giving children a fresh start – they come here with a clean slate as far as we are concerned." says Mr Rejdak, 63, an estate management worker.
"No-one gets on with everyone and sometimes there isn't the right 'click' but it rarely happens. The teenagers we get now are very different to when we started 30 years ago there isn't any discipline any more and they know all about their rights and what we can't make them do.
"We
don't
have
lots
of
rules
but
you
do
need
boundaries.
I
think
there
is
a
shortage
of
foster
parents
because
people
want
to
look
after
babies
and
young
children
rather
than
teenagers
who
can
be
so
difficult
nowadays,
even
though
it
is
more
rewarding
to
help
them," he
added.



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