His Miserable Baby Momma Based On A True Story

Love conquers all. Meet Alana. After ending her relationship with her child's father, she vowed never to be like certain women in her life who were nothing more than miserable and bitter baby mommas. Following the sudden death of her daughter's dad, Alana falls in love with the man of her dreams. The perfect lover and father figure for her daughter. A true blessing from heaven, Ivan was. He was a single father, and Alana was a single mother, the perfect duo. However, when Ivan got back in contact with his younger son, Kameron, there was hell to pay. Kameron and his mother, Tessa, were one of a kind, something that Alana had never experienced. From day one, Tessa threatened to make Alana's life hell, and she certainly tried. Tessa did everything from stalking and harassing Alana to encouraging Kameron to abuse Ivan and Alana's kids physically and mentally. Her ultimate goal was to cause chaos in their home, and she was willing to use her child as a pawn in her sick game. A person can only endure so much before they reach their breaking point. Do you think Alana can withstand this storm of hell, bitterness, and evil? His Miserable Baby Momma is based on a true story. Alana's harrowing tale serves as a reminder to be careful who you allow to enter your life and who you entertain. You may find yourself dancing with the devil and not even know it. This nightmare is more than a story; sadly, it's reality.

Ten years ago, Nina Planck changed the way we think about what we eat with the groundbreaking Real Food. And when Nina became pregnant, she took the same hard look at the nutritional advice for pregnancy and newborns, finding a tangle of often contradictory guidelines that seemed at odds with her own common sense. In Real Food for Mother and Baby, Nina explains why some commonly held ideas about pregnancy and infant nutrition are wrongheaded--and why real food is good for growing minds and bodies. While her general concept isn't surprising, some of the details might be. For expecting mothers and babies up to two years old, the body's overwhelming requirements are fat and protein, not vegetables and low-fat dairy--which is why, for example, cereals aren't right for babies, but meat and egg yolks are excellent. Nina shares tips and advice like a trusted friend, and in this updated edition, her afterword presents the latest findings and some newly won wisdom from watching her three children grow on real food.