A story about faith, recovery and transformation.
@urbanbeauty - CLUBHOUSE
“Transparency Through The Storm” puts you in my shoes and will help black woman ages 18 and older who has ever asked “Why me?!” Overcoming it isn’t easy, but I share my story transparently to help strengthen women as they fight through life’s storm. Whether its cancer, family issues, or personal development. My uplifting voyage will guide readers through the highs and the lows of what challenges our faith, ignites hope in our darkest hours, and brings us home to what matters most. -Tia
This book speaks to anyone who is or knows someone who is battling cancer. Putting faith first, Baruti guides you on an inspirational journey, ensuring you that greater is coming!
At the age of 37, Tia Baruti was diagnosed with one of the rarest and most challenging forms of breast cancer, HER2: human epidermal growth factor receptor 2 positive.
Through conversational storytelling at it’s best, Baruti guides readers through a faith-driven journey. Click link below to read more reviews on her new book release.
“Overcoming isn’t easy, but I shares my story transparently to help strengthen women as they fight through life’s storms, whether its cancer, family issues, or personal development.”
— Tia Baruti (Author)
Transparency Through the Storm.
Putting faith first, Baruti guides you through the three major stages of this inspirational journey!
The Acceptance.
When the radiologist uttered my diagnosis, I calmly replied “OK”, and shook my head in agreement. While shocking, it was expected. God had already told me in my spirit. He had already given me confirmation that I was going to be just fine. Don’t ask me how, I don’t know, but I knew, you know?
The Faith.
My first batch of chemo wreaked havoc on my body, but I was still positive. I read my word faithfully, I listened to gospel music to uplift me, and after the first week of each monthly dose of chemo, I was normally OK.
The Family.
Cancer. You hear so many terrible stories about it. Some seem to live with cancer for years and years. Others find out they have cancer and less than a year they are dead. Cancer is a disease that seems to have no time frame, gender preference, or ethnicity.
Excerpts from “Transparency Through the Storm” book.