出生于中国的加拿大游泳选手Maggie MacNeil夺100米蝶泳冠军

其实这女孩被父母抛弃很可怜了..
回国是不可能的了,何况她的养父母在..
 
所有关于她是中国人的报道都是中文的,没找到英文报道。如果真是领养的,老外是不避讳的,肯定会报道。
 
所有关于她是中国人的报道都是中文的,没找到英文报道。如果真是领养的,老外是不避讳的,肯定会报道。
https://abcnews.go.com/Sports/wireStory/canadas-maggie-macneil-storms-world-swim-stage-64582365
Canada's Maggie MacNeil storms onto world swim stage
  • ByJOLENE LATIMER, ASSOCIATED PRESS
GWANGJU, South Korea — Jul 26, 2019, 5:01 AM ET
WireAP_64006be943364360953e924604093f31_12x5_992.jpg
The Associated Press
Gold medalist Canada's Margaret MacNeil, centre, stands with silver medalist Sweden's Sarah Sjostrom, right, and bronze medalist Australia's Emma McKeon following the medal ceremony for the women's 100m butterfly final at the World Swimming Championships in Gwangju, South Korea, Monday, July 22, 2019. (AP Photo/Lee Jin-man)more +


The year Maggie MacNeil was born, people thought the world might end.

They packed away canned goods and fretted about computer meltdowns as the year 2000 approached, unsure what the dawn of a new millennium would bring.


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MacNeil was born two months later in London, Ontario. A little bundle of swimming potential waiting to be unlocked.

The unveiling came at the world championships in Gwangju.


MacNeil dethroned Olympic champion Sarah Sjostrom of Sweden in the 100-meter butterfly to win gold in 55.83 seconds. She also helped earn a bronze and Olympic berth for Canada in the 4x100 freestyle relay.

Still to come is the 50 butterfly.

"Oh my god, it's unbelievable," she said. "I still haven't come to terms with it yet."

The sophomore at Michigan is almost as surprised as anyone about her breakthrough.

"I'm not totally sure," she said when asked how she's blossomed on the big stage.

Although she represented Canada as a 15-year-old at world juniors in Singapore, she missed making the team in 2017. In Gwangju, she's on the senior national team for the first time and is already cementing herself as a crucial member.

"Starting with Maggie and our relay on the first day, that definitely got us rolling," teammate Taylor Ruck said. "It's really inspiring for all of us."

Part of MacNeil's success likely has to do with her tenacity. She isn't someone who backs down from achieving a goal.

She recalled her first swim meet as an 8-year-old. The day before, her school held a skating event where she fell and sprained her wrist.

Still, she refused to withdraw from the meet.

"It hurt like heck, but I knew I wanted to do it," she said.

That drive has helped MacNeil blossom into a well-rounded athlete. She balances her passion in the pool with outside pursuits like playing violin and clarinet, crediting her parents, who are more artistic than athletic. Her dad is a drama teacher and the family has a love for music.

MacNeil's athletic career was new for her parents but they've supported her by attending almost every meet. Her dad, she says, cries after her races.

"I've heard before that he'll watch me and start leaning in the direction that I'm going," she said.

If she keeps rising, her dad might have a lot more leaning left to do. Her performance in Gwangju bodes well for next year's Tokyo Olympics.

"We've had a lot of team meetings," MacNeil said, "and it's all about making the maybe possible."

It looks like that's exactly what she's capable of doing.
 
https://abcnews.go.com/Sports/wireStory/canadas-maggie-macneil-storms-world-swim-stage-64582365
Canada's Maggie MacNeil storms onto world swim stage
  • ByJOLENE LATIMER, ASSOCIATED PRESS
GWANGJU, South Korea — Jul 26, 2019, 5:01 AM ET
WireAP_64006be943364360953e924604093f31_12x5_992.jpg
The Associated Press
Gold medalist Canada's Margaret MacNeil, centre, stands with silver medalist Sweden's Sarah Sjostrom, right, and bronze medalist Australia's Emma McKeon following the medal ceremony for the women's 100m butterfly final at the World Swimming Championships in Gwangju, South Korea, Monday, July 22, 2019. (AP Photo/Lee Jin-man)more +


The year Maggie MacNeil was born, people thought the world might end.

They packed away canned goods and fretted about computer meltdowns as the year 2000 approached, unsure what the dawn of a new millennium would bring.


ADVERTISEMENT
MacNeil was born two months later in London, Ontario. A little bundle of swimming potential waiting to be unlocked.

The unveiling came at the world championships in Gwangju.


MacNeil dethroned Olympic champion Sarah Sjostrom of Sweden in the 100-meter butterfly to win gold in 55.83 seconds. She also helped earn a bronze and Olympic berth for Canada in the 4x100 freestyle relay.

Still to come is the 50 butterfly.

"Oh my god, it's unbelievable," she said. "I still haven't come to terms with it yet."

The sophomore at Michigan is almost as surprised as anyone about her breakthrough.

"I'm not totally sure," she said when asked how she's blossomed on the big stage.

Although she represented Canada as a 15-year-old at world juniors in Singapore, she missed making the team in 2017. In Gwangju, she's on the senior national team for the first time and is already cementing herself as a crucial member.

"Starting with Maggie and our relay on the first day, that definitely got us rolling," teammate Taylor Ruck said. "It's really inspiring for all of us."

Part of MacNeil's success likely has to do with her tenacity. She isn't someone who backs down from achieving a goal.

She recalled her first swim meet as an 8-year-old. The day before, her school held a skating event where she fell and sprained her wrist.

Still, she refused to withdraw from the meet.

"It hurt like heck, but I knew I wanted to do it," she said.

That drive has helped MacNeil blossom into a well-rounded athlete. She balances her passion in the pool with outside pursuits like playing violin and clarinet, crediting her parents, who are more artistic than athletic. Her dad is a drama teacher and the family has a love for music.

MacNeil's athletic career was new for her parents but they've supported her by attending almost every meet. Her dad, she says, cries after her races.

"I've heard before that he'll watch me and start leaning in the direction that I'm going," she said.

If she keeps rising, her dad might have a lot more leaning left to do. Her performance in Gwangju bodes well for next year's Tokyo Olympics.

"We've had a lot of team meetings," MacNeil said, "and it's all about making the maybe possible."

It looks like that's exactly what she's capable of doing.
这个新闻我也看了,才去查她的百科。英文资料展示她出生于安省伦敦。不懂领养的消息是哪里冒出来的,微信真是谣言的大本营。
 
这个新闻我也看了,才去查她的百科。英文资料展示她出生于安省伦敦。不懂领养的消息是哪里冒出来的,微信真是谣言的大本营。
没有找到她父母的信息,除了名字。根据名字大概率他们不是她的亲生父母。也许她的亲生父母确实是华人,她是在这边被领养的。亲生父母由于种种原因放弃对自己子女的抚养,在哪儿都是有可能发生的。
 
出生中国,first name last name 都不是中国.......
 
你在你的祖国,什么都不是,如果你出身贫寒,如果你有残障,如果你个子或或皮肤黑,如果你诚实认真,如果你不肯说谎,如果你不忍害人,那么你就惨了,你不仅被孤立被歧视被欺辱,你的家人也被人鄙视嫌弃。中共把中国人的良知和诚实糟蹋得基本殆尽,弃婴比比皆是,人们习以为常。
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輕煙姐姐

@Lydia354217306
· 13h
#中共國 是谁说的? “离开了祖国你什么都不是!” 在祖国你是一个弃婴 离开了,你是世界冠军。 噢,忘了说: 在你被养父母带走的时候 你的祖国 收取了他们约8000美元的费用。。。




嗯,每年领养中国弃婴两千多的美国人据说一年自己也有七千多孩子被父母遗弃。而善良如天使一般的加拿大人虽然知道本国有成千上万等待被领养的孩子,而且通过政府部门领养收费极低,但依然选择支付高额中介费给私人机构到第三世界国家领养那里的孩子,因为那里的孩子和本国孩子比没有那么多"special needs"。最大的民主国家印度居然有三千多万孤儿,其中一千多万是被父母遗弃的,女孩占了90%。。。当然还有土共治下的中国。
这个世界上没有只有善人的世外桃园,到哪儿都有恶人,都有被形式所逼产生恶念的普通人。
 
加拿大本国的弃婴多数有健康问题,领养需要有无比的爱心和耐心。
第三世界的不少就只是穷养不起。
这里生完孩子出院前护士还会问几个问题,答不好孩子带不走。
 
这么正能量的新闻就别再利用人家抨击中国了。
 
Maggie MacNeil
Hannah Margaret McNair MacNeil (born 26 February 2000) is a Canadian swimmer.[1] She is the current world champion and Americas record holder in the 100 meter butterfly event (55.83).


https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Maggie_MacNeil

Wiki说她出生在伦敦。有什么证据说她是中国出生的吗?不清楚她的父母是谁,她看着有些像亚洲人,但是北美的Native看着就像亚洲人。
http://www.nuceng.ca/bill/genealogy/group_sheets/f663.htm
 
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