'Full Circle: Love, Hope, and Healing Poems' released

Winifred Roemer-Sabajo's experiences, as well as her own challenges and triumphs inspired her to write "Full Circle: Love, Hope, and Healing Poems" (published by AuthorHouse UK). Her personal hope and intention is that these poems allow readers to dive into stories, thoughts and perspectives that will help them appreciate life on earth, and catapult them into shaping a loving environment for themselves and others.

The book shares a collection of poems that describe the simple joys and struggles of life, as well as transcendent experiences, dreamscapes and journeys. From the wisdom and struggle of indigenous tribes and refugees to the cycle of karma and rebirth, from a young, blossoming love to the kind glance of the neighborhood goose.

"I think this book will appeal to readers because of the simplicity in which different life circumstances are written," Roemer-Sabajo says. "The reader will be able to relate immediately, yet given an inspiring perspective on seemingly mundane things as well as very serious life-threatening things such as war and how we treat the earth and its environment."

"I would like readers to realize through my poetry that it is up to us to help heal our earth and to eliminate suffering of our fellow humans. Know who you are and love yourself first, then see the broader picture and make small changes in your own community that can help the greater good."

An excerpt from the poem "Child of a War Zone":
Child of a war zone, / Which choices / Are left for me? / Life seems worse than death. / I sat down and waited calmly. / I fell asleep / And dreamed of white flags / Surrounding me.

"Full Circle: Love, Hope, and Healing Poems"
By Winifred Roemer-Sabajo
Softcover | 5 x 8in | 114 pages | ISBN 9781546287964
E-Book | 114 pages | ISBN 9781546288039
Available at Amazon and Barnes & Noble

About the Author
Winifred Roemer-Sabajo was born in 1956 in Paramaribo, Suriname (South-America). She grew up as a mixed-race young girl in a humble environment with her foster parents and their family. The suffering and injustice of humans has always deeply touched her heart and it made her decide to study law in the Netherlands. She received her law degree in 1984. She moved back to Suriname in 1998, with her legal career involving communication with different tribes, cultures and their strive for justice. She represented her home country in international humanitarian and law issues such as human trafficking, safeguarding old landmines, international crime prevention strategies and domestic violence against women.

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