The role of social upbringing of children of unknown parentage in social compatibility

Abstract

For members of society, social compatibility is a fundamental process in the stability of society. This stability can only be achieved if compatibility is achieved under a social upbringing that enables the individual to acquire the social norms that govern and guide behaviour within the framework of a compatible personality with the values, trends and customs of society. In this article, we discuss the phenomenon of single mothers, which has led to a large number of children of unknown parentage, as a phenomenon that is alien to societal values because it arose under the system of global values that the new world order is trying to impose on the rest of societies for political, economic and ideological goals. We address the root causes of social noncompatibilty among these children and how to integrate them into society through social solidarity to harmonize the social fabric and thus maintain social stability.