My Battle With Mental Illness Personified; Rejected, Ignored & Thrown Away is an autobiography about the life and struggle of Nemasa Asetra with mental illness. The story spans her life from her early years and it culminates to her present experiences. It deals with perceived rejection that the mentally ill experience on a daily basis when they are over looked and misunderstood by friends, family, co-workers and others. She also talks about how the African-American community shun the mentally ill and how the problem of mental illness is not addressed, as well as the fact that there is no...

The tribute of a Great Man and Daddy who was the parent of some of the Legendary Black Panther Party Organizers. It is a heatfelt story of Love and Appreciation for my Adopted Daddy: Matthew Hartman who rasied me in the place of my parents and bore the burden of being separated from his Famous not Infamous Family Members of the Black Panther Party Organization. Particularly Jijaga Geronimo Pratt. I am the proud adult adopted child of Matthew Hartman celebrating what he means to me in my life having reared me in the place of his son.

This is an account of allegations of Gross Neglect and Abuse Charges against more than 5 Psychiatric Facilities Within the Region of South Louisiana That Must Be Challenged A/ SAP Through the Legal System by way of making it plain on the page concerning Discrimination, Prejudice, And even Racism Intra-Racial Prejudice and Inter-Racial Prejudice. It will not be Tolerated going all the Way to the Supreme Court not bypassing any Avenue and at the same time clearing my Cousin's name: Mr. Ivory Kevin Wilson Executive Director at Louisiana's Department of Health and Hospitals in the State...

My Battle With Mental Illness is an autobiography about my struggle with mental illness. It spans my life and the obstacles that I have faced and culminates to my present experience. It deals with perceived rejection that the mentally ill experience on a daily basis and how they are over looked and misunderstood. It ends with the lessons I have learned and a word of advice to the reader that is mentally challenged.

Nemasa Asetra's view of Kwanzaa and the decline of the Black Experience unfolds in her view of the State of Black America, mental health crisis and beyond with the upsurgence of homelessness, joblessness and the decline in the African-American's education.