Today, her name rarely appears without the words “publishing phenomenon” attached: Queenie won book of the year at the British book awards in 2020 (Bridget Jones took it in 1998), making Carty-Williams the first Black writer ever to get the prize, an indictment of the industry in itself. (She wasn’t working in marketing for a publishing house at the time for nothing.) She wanted her novel, which follows the misadventures of millennial south London journalist Queenie, to reach as wide a readership as possible. I t was Candice Carty-Williams who came up with the “Black Bridget Jones” tagline for her debut novel, Queenie. She now has made a career out of sharing her experiences as the daughter of two gay men and a young woman navigating the world on her blog, "The Girl with Five Names," her podcast, "Worthiness Warriors," through speaking engagements, and her debut book, Inexplicably Me. Chelsea has taken her story of being raised by two gay men, and used it as a platform to spread love, tolerance and has advocated for the LGBTQ+ community since she was in high school. Inexplicably Me is now available at Amazon, Barnes & Noble and major retailers nationwide.Ĭhelsea Austin is a writer, speaker, certified life coach, Eli-MP (Energy Leadership™ Index Master Practitioner) and self-worth advocate from Malibu, California raised by two of the most incredible parents, her dads.
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How can readers share their full selves with loved ones? And how can they find peace with their inner selves? How can readers do the same?įinding Worthiness in Every Relationship - Chelsea dives into her relationships, thinking about her experiences navigating family, friendship and romance. Overcoming Negativity, Uncertainty and Rejection - Whether she was dealing with mean girls growing up, romantic rejection, or not getting into the colleges she wanted to, Chelsea had to learn to turn away from negativity and embrace uncertainty. How can readers create environments for themselves to reflect, feel and overcome? Getting Through Emotional Challenges in Life - From Chelsea's Daddy going to prison for two years, to her auntie and biological mother dying from cancer, Chelsea reflects on finding resilience in incredibly difficult times. How can readers create their own identity and redefine their existing labels? Redefining Labels and Identity - Chelsea reflects on the boxes she was put in based on the family she was born into. Inexplicably Me touches on topics including: Though her circumstances are unique, her life lessons are universal.
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In her memoir, she shares her unique story to help others struggling with identity issues, mental health challenges, bullying and rejection find self-worth and joy.
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Chelsea's family made California history by being the first single-parent adoption case for a same-sex couple where one of the child's parents was the sperm donor, his cousin the surrogate and his sister-in-law the egg donor. LOS ANGELES, /PRNewswire/ - Chelsea Austin Montgomery-Duban Wäechter, a writer, speaker and life coach also known as Chelsea Austin, announced today the debut of her memoir, Inexplicably Me: A Story of Labels, Worthiness, and Refusing to Be Boxed In. Life Lessons and Struggles of a 1990's Daughter of Two Gay Men Detailed in Memoir Available Now