Daddy Issues is a compelling true story about the unforgettable experiences of women’s fiction author, Alexus Dominique Barney as she recounts a troubling childhood and her personal experiences with enduring years of molestation at the fault of her biological father.
Follow this novelist as she attempts to shed light on the traumatic experiences that not only herself, but millions of other children, girls and boys alike have encountered and fallen victim to.
Before the end of this narrative, this author hopes to urge every person who has had experiences with child sexual abuse to begin to pull every painful secret and every heavy trauma from beneath the old dirty rugs where they have existed for entirely too long.
Join in reading as this author invites you into a moment of her life to experience her personal attempts at emotional healing, acceptance of the abuse and her struggle to finally forgive her abuser.
Alexus references her young age (as a 25 y/o woman) a lot in order for the reader to be able to identify with her on a maturity level, however, these pages contain knowledge that women of all ages can benefit from while taking the journey to heal themselves. Sometimes we're drawn to others for specific reasons unknown to us initially, but the reason becomes clear as time goes on. Alexus is one of those writers whose words stick with the reader long after the words have been consumed.
Continue to grow in your light and elevate to the next level. Everyone can't always go on YOUR journey and that's fine, because the lesson isn't theirs to learn. I'm proud of the woman you're becoming, keep sharing your story. You may not be for those who used to be close to you, but those who don't know you need to hear your words. Keep going. 💛
You never know what people have been or going through. This is a true story about Alexus still healing and growing from trauma from her childhood. Her willingness to be transparent and help others while she her self still needs healing is phenomenal. Read and learn how you can help and identify others or your own trauma.