I respect your POV too though I don't agree.
'Im not familiar with the stats for state care, or other types of carers, but I dont agree with the stance that "anything is better than care".
What about the child being raised in the wilderness by a pack of wolves, is that better than care?'
- this does seem somewhat offensive to me , though I appreciate it was intended facetiously : surely you don't think being raised by 2 women, 1 woman etc is likely to be such a terrible experience?
The stats for state care are worse than adoption though there are various reasons for this.
May I ask if you are Catholic? I understand if you'd rather not say: your stance on 'not meant to have children ' seemed a bit similar to natural law Catholic ideas to me.
I do understand this view but imo something not being the ideal doesn't mean it shouldn't happen. If, say, 2 women are having a child, I think they should use a known donor and ensure as much contact as possible.
Otoh in adoption, the child has already been separated from their biological parents.
Re care homes : carers there are often very good but they are still often working shifts, ultimately doing a job, having to care for multiple children, and may not be able to be there permanently. One of the primary securities adoption and to some extent foster care offers is that they're distinct from those things.
It's also worth noting care home staff are predominately female (87%) although there are men who do it too.
https://www.google.com/url?sa=t&source=web&rct=j&opi=89978449&url=commonslibrary.parliament.uk/research-briefings/cdp-2022-0142/&ved=2ahUKEwjNvKH6pJeVAxU8Z0EAHQUPPH0QFnoECCAQAQ&usg=AOvVaw3PtE3SuIjyMulC3huUVdFW