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Tithing is immoral because parents who practice tithing are having a child for the sole purpose of inevitably "killing" it. The act violates the sanctity of life and shields it under the purview of religion.

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Storking is immoral because it defies a part of our human nature— our paternal instinct. Inevitably, a lot of the morals in Unwind violate the sanctity of motherhood, but storking furthers this violation by giving the "blame" to another family. Indeed, the recipients of storking often see the child as a burden and treat them as such. Storking is deadly. This act takes away a child's dignity, and can even become a game of hot potato, as seen when Connor's neighborhood "tossed" the baby to death by storking it to each other.

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Shusterman makes a compelling argument through his character Lev in the following quote: "It's better than going through life without knowing your purpose" (44). At this point in his story, Lev believes that being a tithed child is better than not. He thinks that tithing gives him a purpose that is easy to understand and is therefore safer. The danger lies in Lev's naiveté. He does not understand the process of Unwinding, but as readers, we learn that the process is just as horrible as it sounds, and Lev later realizes that tithing was Hell presenting itself as Heaven.

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Storking and tithing are both practices in the world of Unwind. When a mother leaves her unwanted baby on a stranger's front porch, that child is storked.
According to the law, if the storked family does not see the mother leave the baby, the receiving family becomes the child's caretakers. Parents who choose to have a child for the sole purpose of Unwinding are tithers.  These families believe that God wants their child Unwound.

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No, storking and tithing are not moral, however, they are inevitable and often more beneficial than other options that the character's in Unwind  face.

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Are the processes of storking and/or tithing moral? Justify your answer.