Slave

By: Mende Nazar, Damien Lewis

Narrated by: Adjoa Andoh

Mende Nazer tells the story of her kidnap, at age 12, from an idyllic life with her family in a village in Sudan, and being sold into slavery. Trafficked to Europe and the London home of a diplomat, Nazer escaped - only to find she had to fight for asylum.©2004 Mende Nazar & Damien Lewis (P)2014 Audible, Inc.

Your story kept my attention!

Wonderful read! Your story was very graphic many times my eyes were filled with tears. I am so glad you escaped from the people! It's very sad child trafficking occurs today! Thank you for sharing your story.

Emotional

This book is awesome, while I was very emotional listening it has opened my eyes to see that nothing has really changed for us

wow

All I can say it's wow. this is still going on, in modern times, in the info age. It's terrible. Its also necessary to be told.

Heart breaking truth

‘Man has dominated man to his harm’ Ecc. 8:9
I long for the day will all the injustices of the world will be done away with.

This book literally gave me an anxiety attack.

When I finished reading this book, I literally laid down and took a nap. I was mentally, emotionally and physically drained.

The story was so vivid and emotionally evoking that I experienced two full-blown anxiety attacks. I suffer from this disorder, but wasn't expecting it to be triggered by the telling of this account.

I must admit this is one of the most unsettling accounts, one will ever read about. I felt something almost unexplainable with everything that took place in this book.

Yebit! I swear this word is forever etched into my brain. I will forever cringe if I am driven to have to revisit that brain space.

Mende’s story is one of sadness, reverence, hope, and patience. I've learned so much from this autobiography, not just about slavery, but how it feels to literally loathe someone thanks to Rahab. Far more important than anything, Mende’s story has taught me about the intensity and overall makeup of a female. I can't even begin to touch on half of the things that took seat in this case. Even so, this is by far the best book I've read in 2018.