Description
The experience of the great loss from having a stillborn baby at 39 weeks and recurring miscarriages propelled Sister K to write and self-publish ‘I Never Saw Her Eyes: Gaining from the Pain of Loss’. In this book, she writes about how rediscovering her identity and purpose helped her regain her self-worth as fertility challenged her worth as a woman.
I Never Saw Her Eyes is an excellent resource for anyone who has had to say an earthly goodbye to a loved one, for those supporting anyone going through loss, and for anyone who has suffered a form of loss. The book is a compelling source for those in need of insight into grief and healing.
Kyle Maleka –
To be honest I was a bit skeptical. I thought that only those who lost
babies will resonate with the book. Your book is bigger than that. I’m
going through financial difficulties and all I need right now is someone to
listen and a hug. And it’s there in your book. I’m grateful, your book is
relatable to any situation.
Elizabeth Louw –
This is a good book filled with inspirational words. Every chapter provides
lessons that are developmental. A must read for anyone interested in
healing and developing spiritually.
Mbali Nell –
In two nights I read your book. I could not put it down. Wow, I cried, I
laughed and repented over and over. Reading the book ignited new
energy into my new journey regarding my pain. I am empowered. Well
written, easy to read, and a true work of art. Thank you for healing me in
areas I had ignored. I am going to advise many people I know to get a
copy and read this book. A true eye-opener.
Jacobus Pillay –
Thank you for writing this book. I believe it will help a lot of people who
went through mourning and those who will need comfort and courage in
the future. God bless you. I find you to be an excellent writer. You show
your academic skill without overwhelming the reader with academic
gibberish. The use of language is simple enough for anyone to enjoy
reading the book. Also, the inclusion of our native and colloquial
languages is superb.
Kelebogile Oliver –
I was particularly excited by the bit of psychology that you included
because I’m also into the field. I also enjoyed your opinion on what
mourners and supporters do to each other or should do. It was both
enlightening and hilarious. Keep on writing girl, I believe in your gift of
writing.