 At a time when adoption of Asian foundlings by North Americans is both more prevalent and more controversial, Made in China looks at a handful of the 8,000 babies adopted from China by Canadian families since 1989. The children, predominantly girls, age 5-13 are disarmingly frank and poignantly insightful as they tell their own stories and speak about racial difference and biological identity. Many of the children live with white families and face the challenge of making sense of their identity and roots at a very young age. Their stories reflect their inner conflicts and how they have come to terms with their hybrid identities. Sometimes tough, sometimes vulnerable, the children reveal the joys and pain of living in a visibly adoptive family.