A heartfelt journey of a woman’s life after the loss of her beloved husband.
Dr. Hill was a Professor of Sociology at Chicago State University. She also worked with families and children as Chief of Staff for the Department of Human Services. She’s also a Mediator and Arbitrator, and Educational Consultant. She has written an inner active and personalized book entitled “HELLO WORLD: I can be anything I want.” Her current book is called “WE HAVE FEELINGS TOO.” It details the life of the main character, Oleta, and her journey “from living and loving, to death and despair, to healing and happiness.”
What do you do if the person you were determined to grow old with passes away 20 years into the marriage?
This book will guide all women on how to move on with their life after losing their beloved husbands.
From feeling bitter, resentful, and confused to eventually finding happiness.
How therapy can help widowed women.
In “We Have Feelings Too!” the narrator, Oleta Marie Jones, shares her personal journey after the sudden loss of her husband, Franklin, who died from a heart attack just before their twentieth anniversary. Through her grief, Oleta reflects on their beautiful memories together, from their joyful wedding day to the special moments they created together since then.
The book captures her struggle to cope with the overwhelming pain of his absence while honoring his memory. Oleta finds comfort in reconnecting with old colleagues and realizing that life continues, even amid heartache.
This book deals with the trials and tribulations of a young person who draws strength from her family and community. With this combination, she is able to gain strength and confidence in her ability to thrive.
Read our blogs to gain more insight into the topics of the book
The relationship between husband and wife is one of the most sacred bonds in this world. It is solely built on a foundation of love,
The loss of a loving partner is one of the most terrible experiences a person can bear because they show up in the prime years
Grief is a natural response to loss. It can be overwhelming sometimes because it makes you want to give up on life and isolate yourself