Book Description
Tylia L. Flores, a critically acclaimed disabled writer, shares her powerful story in her new book, "The Silent Betrayal." In this gripping autobiography, she sheds light on the exploitative practices of publications that profit from her work while neglecting to pay her fairly. For three years, Tylia struggled with the decision to publicly disclose her experiences. However, she felt that the weight of silence was no longer bearable, and it was time to break free and shed light on the injustices she had witnessed. In "The Silent Betrayal," Tylia aims to ignite a discourse among fellow disabled writers, urging them to demand fair compensation for their contributions. Through meticulous research and deeply personal anecdotes, Tylia exposes the truth behind the lucrative world of publishing, where disabled writers are often exploited and undervalued. She sheds light on the disparity between the value of their contributions and the financial rewards they receive, exposing the silent betrayal that lurks beneath the surface. In "The Silent Betrayal," Tylia provides a raw and unfiltered account of her journey as a contributor. She details the struggles she faced, from being passed over for opportunities due to disability to enduring inadequate payment and unethical practices. With honesty and candour, she challenges the misconceptions and biases that perpetuate the marginalization of disabled writers within the publishing industry. This compelling autobiography serves as a call to action, urging readers to support the disabled community in their fight for fair compensation and equitable representation in publications. Tylia's remarkable story serves as a catalyst for change, inspiring writers everywhere to demand justice and accountability. "The Silent Betrayal" is a must-read for writers, editors, and readers alike. It sheds light on the systemic issues and challenges disabled writers face, shining a much-needed light on an industry that profits from their work but fails to acknowledge their worth. By sharing her story, Tylia hopes that others will join her in demanding fair treatment and equal rights for disabled writers.