Author from Milwaukee writes book promoting emotional strength and mental health
By:
Jason Lee
Posted: Sep 27, 2022 7:16 AM CST | Updated: Sep 27, 2022 9:24 AM CST
-
5:52
New Businesses Open in Downtown Racine and more!
-
4:20
Milwaukee dancer balancing ’The Nutcracker’ and motherhood
-
4:33
Marquette’s ’On Your Marq’ named Program of the Year by...
-
4:12
‘I found my voice’: Turkish artist brings traditional water...
-
4:56
Racine Family YMCA Celebrates 150 Years!
-
5:42
Reviews of ’The Housemaid’ and ’Song Sung Blue’ in Racine...
-
2:36
WHS Racine Campus provides Cold Weather Safety Tips for Pets
-
2:52
Winter starts with a chill in the air but milder weather coming...
-
0:32
’Foster Community Christmas’ gives gifts to hundreds of foster...
-
0:38
Kenosha boy continues to spread Christmas joy by bringing back...
-
1:01
Metcalfe Park residents face problems in food access after last...
-
1:56
Hundreds of families attend the sold-out Cocoa & Claus event...
MILWAUKEE (CBS 58) -- As September comes to a close, so does Suicide Prevention Awareness Month. One book is aiming to promote mental health awareness well after the month is over.
Local author Ebony Lewis wrote "Dear Black Boy: It's OK to Cry" to help bring increased attention to mental health, particularly within the African-American community. She joined us on Tuesday, Sept. 27 to discuss the book, one she says is not necessarily for boys, but rather for parents, community leaders along with young members of the community.
Her goal is to promote being comfortable being vulnerable, embracing emotions and seeking help when it is needed.
More information about her book, including the option to order a signed copy, can be found online.
Sign up for the CBS 58 Newsletter