Born In The Wrong Country is not just about grief because it speaks of blessings; it also speaks of how some of those blessings may have been thrown away. It is a book about friendship, and it’s about love, a crown that both rich and poor alike can wear. It is also about death and destruction, but it also speaks of birth. It is about dreams, hard work, and believing that dreams can come true if you believe in yourself. Truth has a way of knocking down walls of silence; Born In The Wrong Country just unearths some of these truths, revealing the cries of a people, and many other people. 

Born In The Wrong Country is about healing, about parenting, and how to be a good parent and a friend, especially to your gay children, who still love you and count on you. It’s about our wonderful gay men and women, many just like the author, who just want to be wanted and want to be loved by their own families. Gay people are people that hurt and feel emotional pain too, but it’s not all about gay people; it’s about the so-called straight people too. As the author says, “God loves us all; there are no chosen; we are all God’s chosen people.” 

Born In The Wrong Country is about recognition; it’s about the religion that many people need to search and find the ‘how to’ about loving. Born In The Wrong Country is not about just one group of people, but about all of us. Born In The Wrong Country talks about our environment and this good earth, and leaving things undisturbed. 

Take a journey by reading Born In The Wrong Country and find out why its author gave the book this title. Simply put, everyone wants and needs to feel wanted, especially in their own country. One may just find out things that may surprise, haunt and even enlighten you. Born In The Wrong Country exposes America’s darkest secret, the slavery of the African American People of Color, and asks for a formal apology that has never been given.