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During the fight of having a very rare disease I went from being upbeat and happy one day to sick and wanting to commit suicide. John my husband was by my side each and every single day along with our daughters SaMiyah, Jessika and JoHanna. They all became my personal caregivers during this time. Sherika Laronda Carr is the wife of John Christopher Carr, the mother of three beautiful daughters and grandmother from Dexter Georgia. She is a graduate of West Laurens High school class of 1999, and Oconee Fall Line Technical College where she graduated with a profession in Early Childhood Education…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
During the fight of having a very rare disease I went from being upbeat and happy one day to sick and wanting to commit suicide. John my husband was by my side each and every single day along with our daughters SaMiyah, Jessika and JoHanna. They all became my personal caregivers during this time. Sherika Laronda Carr is the wife of John Christopher Carr, the mother of three beautiful daughters and grandmother from Dexter Georgia. She is a graduate of West Laurens High school class of 1999, and Oconee Fall Line Technical College where she graduated with a profession in Early Childhood Education in 2014. Sherika begun her career with the Community Service Board of Middle Georgia in 2016, where she served as the Program Manager of the I/DD Program. Mrs. Carr expresses that she genuinely loves every aspect of her career choice, especially interacting with her individual. Sadly, an unexpected, rare disease called a Desmoid Tumor brought Sherika's career to a standstill in December of 2021. "While I may be out of work, my heart is still there", states Mrs. Carr. During this tragic time her faith was renewed and though her trial was detrimental it has inspired her to put her testimony into words, He Saw F.I.T. She foresees an extension of her book in the future.
Autorenporträt
While living a fulfilling life as a wife and mother in the rural area of little old Dexter Ga, I began my career as the Program Manager of the Community Service Boards of Middle Ga Mental Health's I/DD Program in 2016. I have always loved to serve and take care of others; this career change became second nature to me and brought such joy to my life. In what seemed to be in the blink of an eye, my life took a change for the worst, and I became the one needing services. What are you to do when "normal" isn't so normal anymore. Through the heartbreak, tears and pain came more dismay. Do I just lay down and die? What was I to do? Would I become disabled and deformed? Would I have a "normal" life again?