Debbie, also known as Yvette Myers Robinson, grew up as part of a large family in her hometown of Gainesville, Florida. Later in life, she managed to meet a great man with whom she had three extraordinary children and nine grandchildren.
Throughout her life, Yvette had a difficult upbringing marked by misbehavior. Early on, she was forced to deal with harsh realities and learn how to support herself. Since then, Yvette has decided to write down her experience and speak the truth. Doll Baby is a raw portrayal of Yvette's life after she was exposed to the horrible truths of the world. Readers will find the book presents a thought-provoking, passionate, and surprising story relatable to those who have experienced similar difficulties. Doll Baby allows readers to connect with the author and her experiences.
In her professional life, Yvette worked as a human resources specialist for the federal government for 28 years, receiving her evangelist license in 1997. Although she was conscious that God had called her to preach the gospel, she wanted to make sure she was ready and knew the Scriptures well. Yvette went to a lot of different campuses when traveling with her husband in the military.
In 2021, Yvette graduated from Full Sail University with a degree in media communication. She returned to FULLSAIL the following year, in 2022, and graduated with a certificate in creative writing. For the most part, Yvette experienced a childhood filled with obstacles and misconduct. She had to face the harsh reality very early in life and learn to fend for herself. Yvette has finally decided to chronicle her story and tell her truth.
Yvette Robinson was born and raised in Florida's eponymous Gainesville. She found herself growing up in a large family of eight children. After leaving the nest and exploring life on her own, she met a fantastic man with whom she had three children and then, was blessed with nine grandkids.
Yvette's accomplishments are neither academic nor professional. Her greatest achievement is managing to stay on track with her life despite numerous occasions when it seemed like she was failing. She was determined to get back up and turn things around.
Despite being wounded, children do not experience trauma since they are the only ones experiencing the pain. They become traumatized, similar to Yvette's life, who had a tough childhood full of misconduct. Early in life, she was confronted with the brutal reality of her life and learned how to defend herself. Finally, Yvette took the initiative to write down her hardships and reveal the truth.