One Breast, Two Breasts Surviving Breast Cancer with Babies, Books, and Bills: A Book of Practical Wisdom and Inspiration

Throughout the black community breast cancer has always been viewed as a middle aged white woman's disease. The faces on commercials, ads, and pamphlets are the reason for this belief. There is very little if any representation of black women in the fight against breast cancer. This year, June 2010, that will change. One Breast, Two Breasts invites the reader into the world of an unsuspecting survivor of breast cancer. The author reminds us that 'you're never too young to worry about breast cancer'. One Breast, Two Breasts shows the reader that you can have hope and be a victor in the most unsuspecting and horrible circumstances. The author lets us in to her most intimate feelings and shares ways to cope with both mental and physical issues that can arise while enduring breast cancer treatments. She also helps to deal with the initial diagnosis of breast cancer. Zekita reminds us all that breast cancer is every woman's disease no matter the race, class, or age. Imagine being diagnosed with breast cancer while..... ~ You are only 31 years old ~ You are single with two young children ~ You have a fledgling business and a pile of bills ~ You just returned to college to finish your degree ~ You have NO MEDICAL INSURANCE