A French woman, who was born through Japan's controversial 'anonymous childbirth' system, is stirring a debate. Recently expressing her outrage over her situation, the woman has drawn attention to the system, which allows women in Japan to give birth anonymously in order to avoid societal shame or family complications. The details of when and where her outcry took place have not been specified. However, her case has been spotlighted by Japanese media, igniting a fresh wave of discussions about the legal and social implications of anonymous childbirth, especially when the child later seeks knowledge of their biological origins.

In Japan, the 'anonymous childbirth' system has been a controversial topic. Despite allowing women facing difficulties to give birth in relative privacy, it has been criticized for its lack of transparency and potential to strip a child's right to know their biological roots – which has been deemed an important part of individual identity by many. Issues surrounding adoption, single-parent families, and women's rights often arise in conjunction with this discussion.

In contrast, countries in the US and EU generally have open adoption systems that aim to balance the rights of birth mothers, adoptive parents, and the child. In these systems, birth mothers often have the ability to select adoptive families, and adopted children have certain rights to access information about their biological parents when they reach adulthood.