Illustrative image to represent justice Magnific/ia The Court of Justice of Rondônia made public, this Friday (14), a decision that guarantees that an indigenous baby has the names of three parents on the birth certificate. The decision, handed down in Guajará-Mirim (RO), recognizes the child's bond with her biological mother and maternal uncles, who have raised her since she was two months old in Aldeia Pantrop. ?Download the g1 app to see RO news in real time and for free. The girl, born in 2024, will continue with her mother's name, Iolanda Oro Eo, on the document. Now, the registry will also include uncles Joacir Oro Waram Xijein and Glenda Oro Eo as socio-affective father and mother. The Court understood that the couple performs their role responsibly and guarantees a safe environment for the baby's development. The model, called multiparenting, differs from traditional adoption because it keeps the biological mother in the daughter's life and documentation. Iolanda voluntarily agreed to the inclusion of her siblings in the child's document. Judge Eduardo Abílio, from the 1st Civil Court, was responsible for the sentence. He highlighted that the measure legalizes a family arrangement that already existed in practice. See
RO court authorizes indigenous baby to have three parents on the certificate
Illustrative image to represent justice Magnific/ia The Court of Justice of Rondônia made public, this Friday (14), a decision that guarantees that an indigenous baby has the names of three parents on the birth certificate. The decision,...
?Download the g1 app to see RO news in real time and for free. The girl, born in 2024, will continue with her mother's name, Iolanda Oro Eo, on the document.
- Now, the registry will also include uncles Joacir Oro Waram Xijein and Glenda Oro Eo as socio-affective father and mother.
- The Court understood that the couple performs their role responsibly and guarantees a safe environment for the baby's development.
Editorial reading aid based only on information contained in this story and its identified source.
Furthermore, the judge stated that the action respects the interest of the minor and the customs of social organization of indigenous peoples, guaranteed by the Federal Constitution. The process received favorable opinions from the Public Ministry and the National Foundation of Indigenous Peoples (Funai). A psychosocial study was also carried out and confirmed the “solid and structured emotional bond” between the baby and her aunt and uncle.