Hi Mom, I Love You is a deeply personal journey of healing, self-discovery, and acceptance. John Robert courageously confronts the shame and stigma of being gay, sharing the emotional battles of his childhood and the masks he wore as an adult, which ultimately led him to the embrace of his true self. In this memoir, John begins his healing journey in an unconventional way. Overwhelmed by his career as a web developer, he turns to psychics for guidance, who surprisingly tell him he will become an artist. Little did he know that this new path would not only awaken his creative spirit but also reopen old wounds, compelling him to confront those who hurt him and forcing him to reconcile with the painful memories he had long buried. Through this process, he learns to love and accept himself, exactly as he is. John's story is not just about coming out, but about coming home to oneself. He explores the intersections of identity, creativity, and spirituality, offering readers a window into the struggles and triumphs of embracing one's authentic self. Writing letters to his late mother becomes a source of solace and strength, allowing him to connect with his intuition and the spiritual guidance he finds along the way. This memoir is filled with raw honesty and vulnerability, capturing the complexities of self-acceptance in a world that often demands conformity. John's journey will resonate with anyone who has ever felt different, unworthy, or lost in their search for identity. With 44 pieces of original art woven throughout the book, John's creative expression adds a unique and visually captivating layer to his narrative, inviting readers to experience his journey not just through words, but through images that echo his emotional landscape. Hi Mom, I Love You is more than just a memoir-it's a testament to the power of self-love, the importance of forgiveness, and the courage it takes to live authentically. Whether you're part of the queer community, an ally, or someone seeking understanding and healing, this book offers hope, comfort, and a powerful reminder that it's okay to be yourself, exactly as you are.