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In her memoir, Mikayi, Verah Omwocha interrogates what it means to be a mother, a wife, a professional, a friend, and a citizen in a society whose needs are constantly changing. How do these roles coalesce to make a person? What makes a person a person? And what if that person is a woman? She asks questions, she seeks grace. She tells it as it is; raw, authentic, and thought-provoking.
She explores themes such as: motherhood, marriage, work-life balance, pursuing higher education, parenting, family life, womanhood, among others.
As one reader, Florence Nthamba, comments, “Verah gives the world a gift through her rawness, candidness and love for life. This is beautifully written.”
| Authored By |
Vera Omwocha |
|---|
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Maurice oginga –
Mikayi Goes Beyond Motherhood
Mikayi by Verah Omwocha has largely been marketed and reviewed as a book about motherhood. My experience with it, however, was very different. Limiting the book to motherhood and marriage diminishes its power and importance.
When I turned the last page, I felt like a completely different being. Seeing the world through Verah’s lens was revealing, thought-provoking, and spiritually enriching.
Although Verah is generous enough to share parts of her life, introducing us to her family, friends, and personal experiences ,she does much more than narrate her story. She challenges deeply rooted societal “truths,” questions what we have been taught to accept as facts, and unsettles comfortably approved norms.
One thing I give her credit for is her conviction. She is passionate in her writing, deeply loving, and intentional. Reading Mikayi feels like reading a book written by someone who genuinely loves and cares for her readers
The narration sometimes feels random, yet it remains authentic. Some moments are emotionally engaging and even shocking ;Judy’s episodes, in particular while others are deeply humane and relatable.
Mikayi is not a book about motherhood or marriage alone. It is a blueprint ,a convincing blueprint for life as we live it.
Thank you, Verah, for the authenticity that you are.
Maurice Oginga –
Mikayi Goes Beyond Motherhood
Mikayi by Verah Omwocha has largely been marketed and reviewed as a book about motherhood. My experience with it, however, was very different. Limiting the book to motherhood and marriage diminishes its power and importance.
When I turned the last page, I felt like a completely different being. Seeing the world through Verah’s lens was revealing, thought-provoking, and spiritually enriching.
Although Verah is generous enough to share parts of her life introducing us to her family, friends, and personal experiences,she does much more than narrate her story. She challenges deeply rooted societal “truths,” questions what we have been taught to accept as facts, and unsettles comfortably approved norms.
One thing I give her credit for is her conviction. She is passionate in her writing, deeply loving, and intentional. Reading Mikayi feels like reading a book written by someone who genuinely loves and cares for her readers.
The narration sometimes feels random, yet it remains authentic. Some moments are emotionally engaging and even shocking ;Judy’s episodes, in particular, while others are deeply humane and relatable.
Mikayi is not a book about motherhood or marriage alone. It is a blueprint a convincing blueprint for life as we live it.
Thank you, Verah, for the authenticity that you are.