Tiffany Jenkins writes with raw honesty about motherhood, addiction, and marriage, sharing her experiences to connect with and inspire others. Through her platform, she offers support and encouragement to those navigating similar challenges, often infusing her work with humor. Jenkins's authentic voice has resonated with a large following, who find solace and laughter in her relatable narratives. She uses her writing as a powerful tool for healing and community building.
Exploring the evolution of private life in the West, this engaging history delves into how personal privacy has transformed over time. It examines the social, cultural, and political factors that have influenced the concept of privacy, highlighting significant moments that shaped individual experiences. The narrative offers insightful reflections on the implications of these changes for contemporary society, making it a thought-provoking read for anyone interested in the intersection of history and personal identity.
"Beloved for her complete authenticity, raw honesty, and lovable humor, Tiffany Jenkins is the human voice of the opioid epidemic. This is her gripping true story, from her life as an addict, 27 felony charges, and six months in a Florida prison to her eventual sobriety and new life as a mom, wife, and inspiration to millions. A few years ago, Tiffany Jenkins was detoxing behind bars at a Florida prison, incarcerated on 27 felony charges. Now, she's clean and sober, a married mother of three. As she found her way in her new life, she started sharing on social media as an outlet for her depression and anxiety. She struck a chord, several of her videos went viral (one with 46million views), and in the past year her following exploded from a few hundred thousand to more than 3 million. Raw and juicy, compulsively readable and ultimately inspirational, the memoir opens in the Florida women's prison where Tiffany was incarcerated for 180 days. The memoir flashes back in time to the events that led to Tiffany's imprisonment (during the time of her active addiction, Tiffany was dating and living with a cop), and moves forward to her eventual sobriety"-- Provided by publisher
5 stars: From Greece's Elgin Marbles to Nigeria's Benin Bronzes,
archaeological finds from around the world are held by the West's top museums.
This is the story of their often bloody acquisitions - and a well argued case
for keeping them there. Juanita Coulson, The Lady
The examination of human remains in museum collections reveals a growing controversy over the past thirty years, driven by key figures in the sector. This movement seeks to redefine the role of museums, reflecting a broader crisis of cultural authority and a desire to distance contemporary practices from historical legacies. The book delves into the implications of this shift, exploring the ethical and cultural dimensions surrounding the treatment of human remains in museums.
