Monday, 9 April 2012

Memoirs Publishing: Who am I Really by Anna Rosenburg - Memoirs Publis...

Memoirs Publishing: Who am I Really by Anna Rosenburg - Memoirs Publis...: Until she was seven years old, Anna Rosenburg was happy. She lived a simple life in a two-room flat with her devoted father. In Anna’s world...

Who am I Really by Anna Rosenburg - Memoirs Publishing

Until she was seven years old, Anna Rosenburg was happy. She lived a simple life in a two-room flat with her devoted father. In Anna’s world, there was very little to worry about - until a wealthy, high-minded ‘pillar of society’ across the road decided that it really wasn’t right for a little girl to be brought up by a poor father on his own. Telling Anna that they were going for a drive in the country, she took her away to live in a children’s home.

The devastation of this betrayal and the loss of regular contact with her father destroyed Anna’s young world. Her unhappiness was compounded by her confusion over her own identity. What did her black skin mean? Why wasn’t it the same colour as her father’s? Where did she come from? Who was she really?

All is revealed in Anna's book 'Who am I Really' available on Amazon, from www.memoirspublishing or at all good bookstores.

Memoirs Publishing: A Dangerous Obsession by Alice Frank - Memoirs Pub...

Memoirs Publishing: A Dangerous Obsession by Alice Frank - Memoirs Pub...: For more than two years, Rose Elders and her daughter Elizabeth were hounded, bullied and intimidated almost to the point of madness, all be...

A Dangerous Obsession by Alice Frank - Memoirs Publishing

For more than two years, Rose Elders and her daughter Elizabeth were hounded, bullied and intimidated almost to the point of madness, all because certain junior public servants misused their power, while senior ones who could have stopped it failed to use theirs as they should have.

It all started when Elizabeth found she was being stalked by a well-known local misfit who was clearly trying to gain power over the women in order to get his hands on their money. He made a trumped-up claim to the local Social Services mental health team that Elizabeth was abusing her mother, and when Elizabeth complained that he was stalking her he accused her of libel. Then the social worker who had appointed herself to handle the case, for perverted reasons of her own, decided to take the stalker’s side and set out to have Elizabeth certified. Fortunately, her attempts were thwarted by doctors who knew better, but this did not prevent her from making the Elders’ life hell for two years.

The author has written A Dangerous Obsession, based on a true story, to show how open to abuse UK mental health legislation is.


Saturday, 24 March 2012

Memoirs Publishing: The Crocodile's Teeth - Trading, Tyranny & Terrori...

Memoirs Publishing: The Crocodile's Teeth - Trading, Tyranny & Terrori...:   “Tonight you will see how we kill our enemies” said Captain Akiki.   “It is a rare opportunity to see people being killed at close rang...

The Crocodile's Teeth - Trading, Tyranny & Terrorism on Two Continents

 
“Tonight you will see how we kill our enemies” said Captain Akiki.  “It is a rare opportunity to see people being killed at close range.  It will be the experience of a lifetime for you…”

He thrust the barrel into my chest.  “Don’t shoot him” the other soldier said.  “You will wake Amin’s soldiers.  I had better cut his throat.”  He held the machete against my throat…

Sam Thaker was born to Indian immigrant parents in Uganda in the days when it was one of the most beautiful, fertile and contented countries in the world.  Then Idi Amin swept to power, and under his tyranny Sam’s paradise became a hell on Earth. Having been forced by Amin’s thugs to give up their home and most of their money and possessions, as well as Sam’s thriving air freight business, he and his family began a new life in England as near-penniless refugees. 

But Sam was a survivor. Ignoring his bank manager’s patronising advice to open a corner shop, he decided instead to build on his experience in the cargo business to start up a London-based air freight company. Realising the immense potential of the Indian import market, he returned to the land of his fathers to develop business there which eventually led to the company opening offices in eight Indian cities. Along the way he and his wife were caught up in the wave of terrorism which struck Mumbai in 1993 and again in 2008, and narrowly escaped the floods which engulfed the city in 2005 and drowned more than 5000 people. The Crocodile’s Teeth is a fascinating portrait of survival and resourcefulness against a background of tyranny and terror on two continents.