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 Andrew is partnering with one·n·ten Raising today's youth for tomorrow's future.
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one·n·ten is a local nonprofit that provides housing solutions for LGBTQIA+ and allied youth who are literally homeless or unstably housed. Andrew fully supports their vision and mission.

 

Through this special pre-order promotion, Andrew is donating proceeds from his book, The Child Catcher, to this incredible organization.

 

This special pre-order promotion aims to raise $5,000 to support the dreams of LGBTQ youth and young adults ages 11-24 by providing empowering social and service programs that promote self‐expression, self‐acceptance, leadership development, and healthy life choices. For every book purchased for one•n•ten, Andrew will donate 50% of his presale royalties to support one•n•ten's work

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"His works resonate with audiences worldwide, captivating readers with their compelling storytelling and profound messages of hope and redemption."
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ABOUT THE BOOK

The Child Catcher is the long-awaited follow-up to the New York Times bestselling memoir Hope's Boy. This David vs. Goliath story chronicles Bridge's first case litigating against the conditions in Alabama's state-run mental institutions—much like the institution he spent nearly a year in as a child before entering foster care. With the purchase of each book, a charitable donation will be made to one·n·ten in Phoenix.

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about andrew

Andrew Bridge spent 11 years in Los Angeles County foster care, before earning a scholarship to Wesleyan University and graduating from Harvard Law School. He is a Fulbright Fellow and a Rockefeller Foundation Bellagio Writing Resident.​

He began his legal career representing children against the State of Alabama. His work resulted in the closure of one of the most notorious psychiatric institutions in the country, the Eufaula Adolescent Center. After that, he returned home to Los Angeles as CEO of The Alliance for Children’s Rights. He defended children at MacLaren Hall, where he was once confined. Under Andrew’s leadership, The Alliance successfully sued Los Angeles County over its practice of not visiting foster children. The victory gave every foster child the right to see and speak with their social worker at least once a month.

He is the co-founder of National Adoption Day. He went on to lead California’s largest recruiter of LGBT+ foster and adoptive parents.

He regularly consults with child welfare systems, children’s facilities, and private foundations. As a member of Arizona’s Foster Care Review Board, Andrew advises Arizona’s Juvenile Court on the safety and well-being of individual children in the state’s care.

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