The paper discusses adoption as a form of child protection in the absence of parental care, emphasizing the child's perspective. The focus of the paper is on understanding adoption and the challenges it entails, particularly in relation to biological family ties, and most importantly, relationships with siblings. Adoption offers children stability and provides adoptive parents with the opportunity to attain a parental role, yet numerous challenges persist. To ensure the success of the adoption process, prioritizing the best interest of the child is crucial. As children mature, their awareness of their adopted status increases, potentially leading to greater difficulties, such as coping with loss, integrating dual identities, and other related issues. Contact with biological parents and biological siblings can provide stability and aid in identity formation for adopted children, but conversely, it can also be a source of instability and frustration. Consequently, the profession of social work emerges as pivotal in providing support and assistance to adopted children throughout the processes involved.