Divinity is currently completing the manuscript for her memoir tentatively titled "Divinity’s Jesus Year: A Memoir of Renewal, Redemption and Resurrection.' The book is a story of survival, redemption and resurrection. It is a story about how one woman can lose everything — family, career, sanity, even the will to live — and still fight her way back to wholeness.

At age 33, Divinity faced a complete unraveling. Just two and a half months into her self proclaimed Jesus Year, she was diagnosed with bipolar disorder and PTSD after a manic episode that landed her in a Los Angeles psychiatric ward. She lost custody of her beloved daughter Nyah, her consulting business faltered, and she hovered on the edge of homelessness. Through that season of loss, trauma, and stigma, Divinity chose to fight her way back.

This memoir chronicles not only her descent into chaos and crisis but also the slow, painful, and ultimately hopeful journey of reclaiming her identity, rebuilding her career, and learning to live fully with mental illness. It is a story of survival, faith, resilience, and the radical possibility of renewal when everything else falls apart.

Divinity's Jesus Year is about the stigma of mental illness, especially for Black women in America. It is about the crushing weight of intimate partner violence and the quiet, invisible damage of generational trauma. It is about the false promises of perfection, success, and achievement, and the deep relief of finally letting go, telling the truth and doing the work to heal.

At its core, this is a book about resilience. About how we rebuild after our most devastating losses. About how faith, vulnerability, therapy, medication, and community can create a new kind of life worth living.

What makes Divinity’s Jesus Year unique is the intersection of trauma, race, gender, and achievement. This is not just a story of illness but of ambition colliding with survival. Divinity was a rising star — a Wharton MBA, a successful consultant, an entrepreneur — living her dreams in Los Angeles and still, her life unraveled in what felt like an instant. Her story proves that mental illness and trauma do not discriminate, and that resilience is possible even when the world measures you by your failures.

This book will be both raw and redemptive. It will break hearts and stitch them back together. It will speak to the women who have been silenced, the survivors who have been shamed, and the dreamers who believe they can only be defined by success. It will say to them: your breakdown is not the end of your story. Resurrection is possible.