I Thought I Was A Hebrew Woman (What Every Expecting Mother Should Know About Vaginal Birth, C-Sections, and Why Your Birth Story Doesn't Define Your Strength)
If you're pregnant right now, hoping for a vaginal birth and terrified of a CS.
Or maybe you have just been told that a CS is your only option, and you do not know what to feel.
Maybe someone has already called you lazy, or weak, or said you took the easy way out, and those words are sitting in your chest in a way you cannot shake.
Maybe you are just a woman who wants the truth before she walks into the delivery room.
This book contains all the truth you need to know.
It was written by a woman who has been through every part of it and wants to equip you with that knowledge
"I Thought I Was a Hebrew Woman" is the book I wish I had read when I was pregnant.
I went through two pregnancies, carried my first child for ten months and one week, attempted a VBAC with my second, and ended up in the theatre twice.
I did the raw ewedu, the okro, and the long walks.
I read Supernatural Childbirth like my life depended on it.
I tried to delay my first CS by two days so that I could pray one more time.
I spent years hiding indoors because my postpartum belly still looked five months pregnant, and I did not want to answer questions from people who had already decided what her birth said about her.
I have been exactly where you are right now. And I wrote this book so you do not have to figure it out alone the way I did.
What this book covers
✔️ The pregnancy nobody talks about, the myths people swear by, and why you deserve accurate information instead of superstition.
✔️ Vaginal birth, the complete truth.
✔️ CS birth, what happens in the theatre, what recovery looks like, and why your scar is not evidence of failure.
✔️ The weeks after the baby arrives, and the identity shift nobody warns you about.
✔️ The belly that will not go flat, the real medical reason behind it, and what actually helps you heal.
No matter how your baby came out, you are not lazy, and you are not weak.
You are a mother, and that has always been enough
Your birth story, however it goes, is yours. And you deserve to understand it before it happens.