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BIOGRAPHY
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Wendy Titelman, 53, is the mother of two young girls, ages 11 and 13, who were
wrongfully taken from her by a Cobb County, Georgia, court and given to their
sexually abusive father.
Because she has insisted on her daughters' protection, the court has refused to
allow her contact with her children for 5 years, even after a jury vindicated
her and condemned the state officials responsible for the children's plight.
For the past several years, Wendy has dedicated her life to fighting the system
to protect her daughters.
She has turned to all parents and advocates nationwide for help and tells her
story in her book a Mother's Journal: Let My Children Go!. There, she describes
her husband's abuse, secrets and deception, and details the systematic
corruption and professional incompetence of lawyers and mental health
professionals betraying her girls.
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The book is an eye-opening account of what happens to children who get re-
abused by "the system" when a mother truthfully reports that her children's
father is sexually abusing them. Wendy Titelman reveals a tragedy almost too
awful to believe, yet the facts are all there. Despite numerous confirmations
of the abuse from competent psychological and medical professionals, the Cobb
County, Georgia, Superior Court turned on Wendy Titelman.
Her story, like those of many other American mothers, is very current and
continues to unfold today in the Georgia courts. Across the country, courts are
taking children away from innocent, protective mothers and giving them to child
molesters and family violence offenders.
Her children's plight has attracted national interest as one of the more
blatant examples of a family court's use of incompetent and untrained guardians
ad litem (attorneys appointed by the court to make custody recommendations) and
psychologists, who use discredited junk science, such as the "parental
alienation syndrome," to punish mothers who insist that their abused children
be protected.
Wendy Titelman is a national speaker on
behalf of mothers against court
ordered abuse, rallying the media,
courts, legislators, mothers, and outraged
citizens to action. After living most of
her life in the Atlanta area, Wendy
Titelman is now the office manager of a
New Orleans law firm. Prior to her
marriage in 1991, she was a base manager
responsible for 2400 flight attendants and
a marketing executive.
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