A Cincinnati woman is searching for her "long-lost sister."Tatyana Rozhnova, 28, was adopted from a Russian orphanage more than 20 years ago.She has only a handful of pictures and a few memories of time in Russia, and her most lasting memory is a child named Anastasia or Anya."Anya and I, she slept a bed over from me. She's the most consistent memory I have of the orphanage," Rozhnova said.Separated at 4 years old, she now wants to reconnect.Rozhnova has taken to social media in hopes of a reunion."I don't have any expectations on having a relationship. I think that's a lot of pressure. Just to connect, to see her face, to hear her story, to see how she's doing. Just to see her, to know she's OK," Rozhnova said of her intentions.She hopes someone will see her story and make a connection.

A Cincinnati woman is searching for her "long-lost sister."


Tatyana Rozhnova, 28, was adopted from a Russian orphanage more than 20 years ago.

She has only a handful of pictures and a few memories of time in Russia, and her most lasting memory is a child named Anastasia or Anya.

"Anya and I, she slept a bed over from me. She's the most consistent memory I have of the orphanage," Rozhnova said.



Separated at 4 years old, she now wants to reconnect.

Rozhnova has taken to social media in hopes of a reunion.



"I don't have any expectations on having a relationship. I think that's a lot of pressure. Just to connect, to see her face, to hear her story, to see how she's doing. Just to see her, to know she's OK," Rozhnova said of her intentions.



She hopes someone will see her story and make a connection.