Audiobook:
Light in the Darkness: My Search for Meaning
Light in the Darkness” delves into the deeply personal and tumultuous journey of a man who discovers his true parentage, entangled in the dark history of eugenics. As he unravels the painful truth of his origins, he finds himself confronting a haunting legacy that extends beyond his own identity. The narrative takes a poignant turn as his children are unexpectedly plunged into the depths of autism, a mysterious connection woven through the threads of eugenics. Despite the obstacles and the donor’s refusal to provide closure, the protagonist embarks on a quest to piece together the fragmented fragments of his past, driven by a relentless pursuit for answers and healing. Throughout this gripping tale, themes of resilience, love, and the power of understanding intertwine, leading to a profound revelation that promises the possibility of finding wholeness amidst shattered reflections.
Length: 4:14:47
File size: 117MB
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Light in the Darkness: My Search for Meaning
Excellent book you’ve written, Greg. I grew up almost entirely homeschooled and never attended any high ‘school’ outside home as a teen (went to public ‘school’ in NY and FL for three short years – late 4th to early 7th and never again) after a series of meltdowns, outbursts, ear infections/strep infections and PANDAS flares, profound learning difficulties/math difficulties and more. My parents thought about sending me to an autism school in Florida, but these ‘schools’ were either too far away, at full capacity, too expensive, or had horrible reviews (stories of restraint, filthy conditions, bullying and abuse). I found Florida’s slower-paced, less-extreme homeschool laws to be a major relief from the absolute hell I suffered in New York – but I was forced into traumatic and ineffective speech therapy sessions (literal toddler SLP sessions for 17-year-old me) and music ‘therapy’ sessions that scarred me for life due to PTSD. I don’t like singing nor dancing, unlike Emily does (she enjoys it and that’s fine, I just don’t). I prefer ‘rough play’ sports//football/baseball/karate. I turn 22 in very late March near April 1st this year. The ‘system’ was horrible for me, beyond words.