Pregnant with a Black or biracial baby in Texas and considering adoption?

Supportive, culturally informed adoption options for Black and African American families.

If you are pregnant and considering adoption, Noire Adoption offers respectful, confidential support to help you understand your options. We specialize in Texas adoption and Houston adoption services that center Black adoption and African American adoption with dignity and care.

We are licensed for children 0-10

Pregnant woman sitting in a wicker chair, touching her belly in a bright room with sunlight and a large green plant nearby.

Considering Adoption? You are navigating an important decision and deserve support from people that understand you


Many expectant moms considering adoption feel overwhelmed, uncertain, or unsure where to begin. Some have contacted adoption agencies and were told there were no Black families available, or that their desire for cultural alignment would be difficult to meet.

Hearing this can feel discouraging or invalidating, especially when your child’s identity, culture, and future matter deeply to you.

Wanting your child to be raised in a family that understands their lived experience is not unusual. It is thoughtful, and it is valid.

At Noire Adoption, we’re a licensed Texas adoption agency focused on creating ethical, child-centered matches between expectant parents and Black, biracial, or interracial adoptive families. Our staff understands your experience because we come from the same communities.

Our role is not to persuade you into adoption. Our role is to support you as you explore your options and decide what feels right for you.

What makes Noire Adoption Different?

We’re different from traditional agencies and that’s intentional.

  • We Prioritize Culture & Identity
    We work exclusively with Black, biracial, and interracial adoptive families, ensuring your child is raised in a home where their racial and cultural identity is embraced.

  • No Pressure, Ever
    We're here to inform, not influence. You decide what’s best — we simply offer guidance and resources.

  • Access to the Largest Network of Diverse Families
    You’ll have access to the widest pool of families who look like you and are ready to provide a loving, stable, culturally competent home.

  • Support That Reflects Your Reality
    Our team is made up of people who understand the complexities of being Black and pregnant in America — and we center your well-being at every step.

What’s Inside Our Free Guide?

Get answers to the questions you may be too afraid to ask.
Our guide includes:

  • Your legal rights and options

  • How adoption works

  • What to expect emotionally

  • How to choose a family

  • Your role after adoption (yes, you have one)

  • Support available before, during, and after

Get the guide

How we Help

Step 1: Learn your options

We provide clear, judgment free information about adoption and parenting options so you can make an informed decision.

Step 2: Explore families if you choose adoption

If adoption feels right, you can review profiles of families, who are Black, biracial or interracial hopeful parents.

Step 3: Receive ongoing support

We offer emotional, educational, and practical support before, during, and after placement in a way that respects your wishes.

Not Sure Yet?

That’s okay. Most people aren’t when they reach out.
You don’t have to decide today — just take the next step in learning about your options.

Need to talk?
→ email to schedule a call or meeting: hello@noireadoption.com
or
→ Text Us: 832-856-0510

Frequently Asked Infant Adoption Questions

  • Absolutely not. You should weigh all of your options when it comes to parenting and bringing life into the world. At the end of everything, the choice should be YOURS. You can look through profiles and even talk to prospective couples without promising to place your baby with them. Just be honest and let them know you’re still considering your options.

  • The birth mother and adoptive parents do not have any contact with one another. When the child is 18 they may try to get their adoption records and/or do an ancestry search. If you don’t want the child to look for you let the couple know beforehand the adoption is closed.

  • The birth mother and adoptive family have contact through letters/emails, and photo updates throughout the child’s life. Most parties agree to in-person meetings at some point throughout the child’s life. This can evolve into an open adoption.

  • The birth mother and adoptive parents have ongoing contact throughout their lives. In-person visits happen 1-4 times per year. Regular phone calls and video chats can happen in between.

  • If you don’t have insurance then we can help you sign up for Medicaid. Each state has different requirements on what medical expenses are allowed to be paid by the hopeful adoptive couple. Some states allow reimbursement of fees remaining after insurance and Medicaid (secondary insurance).

  • Yes we are!