Angol
Sometimes it is hard for a child to express their feelings, especially when those feelings are confusing, heavy, or difficult to name. But when a child knows-deep in their heart-that you are committed to them as your child and as a Child of God, something powerful happens. They begin to trust. They begin to open up. They begin to believe that they are safe.
As parents, caregivers, and loved ones, our number one responsibility is to protect, guide, and love our children without conditions. That includes supporting them through moments of uncertainty, identity questions, and emotional struggles. Mental health is not just important for the individual child-it is important for everyone who loves them. When we understand their walk, we can walk beside them with compassion instead of fear.
This book was written to remind families that love, faith, and understanding can create a safe place for children to speak their truth. And when they do, healing can begin.
When Victor finally gathers the courage to share a deeply personal truth, fear and sadness weigh heavily on his heart. But instead of judgment, he is met with love, faith, and unwavering support from his parents. I don't feel like me follows one child's journey toward self‑understanding, mental wellness, and identity-guided by a family determined to listen, learn, and love without limits. This gentle, affirming story helps young readers and families navigate difficult conversations with compassion, courage, and hope.
