Yomecia Webb was so excited Friday afternoon.
So much, in fact, that she wasted little time taking to her Facebook page to share with her 2,600 social media friends some much-anticipated favorable news.
Said Webb in a post: Look out for my story!!!!! Everyone has one!
And just like that, the social media world was official enlighten of the forthcoming awe-inspiring and emotional story surrounding a thriving young writer whom, to her distinctly unique credit, thought it essential to delve off into the ever-so-competitive authorship industry.
“God had given me this vision almost two years ago. It just came to me that I can encourage and uplift (the masses) in a form of a book,” Webb told Making Headline News during an exclusive interview this week. “It became so clear that my message can reach millions, so that’s my goal…to reach millions with my positive message.”
For what it’s worth, Webb’s spirited messages have, by all accounts, come to impact and enrich countless individuals, most notably youths.
A native of Brooklyn, New York who currently resides in New York City, Webb is responsible for having authored three books, her featured one of which is entitled, “The NYC’s Melting Pot Kidz: “You Can Touch My Hair.”
A 24-page, paperback Volume 1 edition that officially made its presence on the market back on May 26, Webb needed a little more than a year to compose a book she assembled amid a series of tragic occurrences about which she had to endure.
BUY AUTHOR WEBB’S BOOK HERE: https://www.amazon.com/NYCs-melting-pot-kidz-touch/dp/1546972692
For starters, tragedy hit her family like a freight train in 2014 when Webb fielded news of the untimely death of her sister, whom she deemed her best friend.
Her sister’s demise transpired years after having buried her first husband, who passed away in 2006.
All things considered, Webb is persuaded that it was in God’s will for her to express her disappointment — and much-anticipated breakthroughs — by way of putting pen to paper, a trend that had ultimately given way to her emerging as a young, bright and resourceful author.
So far, so good for a progressively brilliant writer whom, given the turmoil about which she has endured in recent years, understands mightily just how precious, but fragile life is.
“I understand that life is valuable and that I must convey to my audience that they ought to live and do what you can while you can,” said Webb, explaining the purpose for her inspiring books. “I do this for my loved ones, because they were great individuals who inspired many with their words, and I pray that through my words, I can bless someone else.
Without question, she’s doing just that, courtesy of her immense gifts as a writer, especially through her intriguing book entitled, “I’m Taking My Life back.”
Also, Webb’s book entitled, “Meet The Tears,” a children’s daily written document of inspirations that was published in March and is scheduled to hit the market in time for the Christmas holidays.
“My children’s books will have a series ‘NYC’s Melting Pot Kidz,’ which is a diverse book, so this book is about an African-American girl,” Webb said. “The next book will be about my Asian, Hispanic, Jamaican, and Caucasian sisters. They will have their own dolls that feature each character’s culture. I hope that each doll is accepted in each home.”
While displaying a great deal of transparency, Webb acknowledged that her concept for writing her book was also fueled largely by her ability to overcome having faced homelessness while being stricken with complications of battling high blood pressure.
“While my back was against the wall, people I loved the most turned away from me, but thank God I didn’t give up nor did I give in,” said Webb, while referencing the words to the familiar Biblical passage that is Luke 12:48. “I refused to let go. God gave me a vision in which I had required more work to do, because there were more gifts to receive. To whom much is given, much will be required.”
As for her Webb’s faithful reading audience…
“I just want to encourage each reader and listener to be encouraged,” she said. “You may be going through some trials and triumphs and you may be facing adversity, but just know that I from went from tragedy to triumph and my best is yet to come. Your best is yet to come, so look your challenges in the face and smile, because you will get through it.”
Spoken like a true overcome, one who has been strategically set aside for God’s use.
For more information on Author Yomecia Webb, who also provides ghost writing services, feel free to send email to: [email protected] . Also, call her directly at 845-754-1548.
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Andre Johnson is Founder and Publisher for Making Headline News. A 2000 graduate of the University of Memphis School of Journalism and a former reporter of sports for the Memphis Commercial Appeal newspaper, Johnson covers the NBA Southwest Division from Dallas, Texas. To reach Johnson, send email to [email protected] or to [email protected]. Also, follow him on Twitter @AJ_Journalist.