Destiny James was 35. She had two lost grandchildren, a daughter in love with a thug, a son who was falling victim to the streets, no romantic prospects, a dead end job and bills that piled up by the day.After the loss of a loved one she is forced to rise above adversity, digging deep within herself for answers. Will her son ever become a respectable black man? Will she ever find a strong brother to love and protect her? Is she doomed to be a black girl lost? Will her grandchildren end up dead or in jail? Will they be trapped in the projects forever?These questions and more are answered in Broken Babies, a thought provoking journey into parenthood, poverty, race, crime, and the project mentality. A MUST READ.The author is quoted as saying, "We've all seen Straight out of Compton for the entertainment. We've all seen Empire for the fantasy. Now let's read Broken Babies for the truth. Broken Babies is a very explicit book, but then again the truth is graphic."