The Ghetto Blues

My legacy is important to me. I want to leave a legacy that my children and grandchildren could be proud of. A legacy that would be a blueprint for future generations to tweak and make better. I write this book for future generations to learn grow and inspire to be a better you. This book is the story of my life and based on true events. Its about a young lady that struggled through her identity crisis and was raised in unstable environments and poverty. A story about a life of tragedy trepidation but triumph. I never accepted the ideology of a victim. Instead I embraced strength resilience and a warriors philosophy. I fit the perfect description of Tupac Shakurs meaning of the saying a rose that grew from the concrete. When the odds were stacked against me I continued to grow mentally physically and spiritually. I believe that you are only a victim when you have no choice; otherwise you are an enabler. I had no choice being born into poverty but I had a choice on whether to rise above my circumstances. My desire was to break the mental and physical chains plagued in our communities and instill new ones for me and my children. My story goes out to all the people that suffered and survived The Ghetto Blues. I hope to transform and inspire you to never give up on you.