Good and Bad Touches

Good and Bad Touches teach children the difference between good and bad touches or unwanted

touches that a child may experience at an early age. The book helps parents to be comfortable in

describing bad touches. The goal is for the child to tell parents if they are experiencing physical or sexual

abuse or to prevent bad touches from progressing to sexual abuse. It is critical for children to know the

differences between good and bad touches and to tell family members or others if they experience bad

touches. Also, Good and Bad Touches educates children on who else is available to talk to if the family is

unavailable and stresses the importance of knowing they can always seek help. The Wynter Skye series

is a collection of fun, imaginative, relatable, and fascinating short stories. The series covers Wynter

Skye's birth, family time, baby doll bond, first day at daycare, first Christmas, and so much more.

About the Author

Dr. Valencia Weaver is a native of Brunswick, Georgia. She has two adult children named Keeniel and

Mia, a granddaughter named Wynter Skye, and a German Shepherd called Milo. Dr. Weaver graduated

from the University of Alabama Tuscaloosa's campus with a Doctor of Nursing Practice degree and a

Master of Science in Nursing from Georgia State University. Dr. Weaver is also a veteran. After returning

from Afghanistan, Dr. Weaver enjoyed spending time with her only grandchild. She read to her and saw

her fascination with books and reading. Dr. Weaver realized that there were no African-American book

series doing her generation or while she raised her children. The vision to write short African-American

children's stories based on the likeness of Dr. Weaver's granddaughter and family start doing her healing

process and readjustment to society. Dr. Weaver wants the audience to look through the eyes of Wynter

Skye and see how she sees and experiences the world around her. Dr. Weaver hopes her books will

inspire you, teach your little one lessons, and give all cultures a better understanding of African-American

family life experiences.