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Audiobooks Narrated by Ja'air Bush
Browse audiobooks narrated by Ja'air Bush, listen to samples and when you're ready head over to Audiobooks.com where you can get 3 FREE audiobooks on us
"Amara, a determined professional from New York, finds herself at a crossroads in her career. As she prepares for the next phase of her life, she is suddenly faced with unexpected feelings for Jordan, a proud Atlantan who has always known what he wants - Amara.
After being apart for seven years, Amara and Jordan cross paths again during a 4th of July race in Atlanta. As they revisit old feelings of resentment and attraction, they realize that life can change in just one day. Will they abandon their plans and give in to their feelings? And even if they do, will the distance between New York and Atlanta keep them apart?"
"Sometimes, the best choice might be the one that leaves you vulnerable. The one that forces you to face a past that hurts or go through with something you never thought would come to fruition. The one that makes taking a risk your only option.
Wilhelmina 'Wil' Cunningham is no stranger to pressure. The child of an Olympian and a boxer, and a former Olympian herself, Wil has gained an 'America’s sweetheart' reputation—a high pedestal to fall from when her world gets rocked by betrayal and deceit.
Not long ago, Ramsey Bishop dominated the field as one of the best running backs the league had ever seen. Personal tragedy drew him away, but he made a promise he can't take back. Keeping that promise though . . . easier said than done.
But Wil believes he can. And Ramsey believes Wil can bounce back from the misfortunes that have the potential to destroy her. Their supportive, motivational back and forth is just one element of what has grown into a friendship. But could it be more?
Wil and Ramsey have enough stress on their hands, but they'll have to make a choice—continue their friendship, or risk it all for the possibility of something amazing?
Contains mature themes."
"He's a superstar soccer player. She's an all-star basketball player.
From the moment Adonis Grayon sees Corinne Bishop, he's smitten with her moves on and off the court. Much to his delight, she reciprocates his feelings. However, growing up in the limelight had made Cori leery of it. Although she's head over heels for Don, she has no desire to disrupt their groove or go public as a couple. Meanwhile, keeping secrets doesn't sit well with him due to his painful past.
Do they love each other enough to overcome this obstacle and some outside interference? Or will these two have to learn the hard way that rules don't apply when you're playing for keeps?
Contains mature themes."
"When two best friends fall in love . . .
Eighteen-year-old hothead Abel 'Hood' Duncan is the neighborhood's bully. Growing up in the toughest neighborhood of Annapolis, Hood is groomed to be a hitta. But underneath the tough exterior, Hood has a soft spot for his long time female best friend and neighbor. Not wanting to cross the line, Hood is left to figure out if he should confess his feelings to her or remain close friends. One weekend changes their lives, leaving Hood to pick up the pieces of his broken heart.
Story is a young plus size beauty with big dreams to make it out of the hood. Approaching adulthood, Story realizes her first love is no longer the boy she's in love with. With a failed relationship and her back against the wall, she runs into the arms of a close friend, changing her life forever. What will happen when Story thinks she's been crossed again by a man she trusted with her heart?
Cain Duncan is the opposite of his pistol toting twin brother, Hood. Cain is a ladies man. He finds himself caught between two women, causing havoc in both of their lives. Which woman will he choose, his daughter's mother or his first love?
Contains mature themes."
"I met the love of my life when I was ten years old.
Ever since Talulla Evans walked up to me with her gap-toothed smile and told me her name means 'princess,' I've been entranced.
For the last twenty years we've been there throughout each other's storms. And somewhere along the line I fell in love. Deep in love.
There is nothing I wouldn't do for her. Which is how I found myself caught up and agreeing to be her FWB, knowing I wanted more . . . needed more.
The problem is: Talulla isn't looking for more. And I get that. She's been burned more than once and isn't trying to repeat the cycle. But it's becoming harder to compartmentalize my feelings for her when all I want is everything when it comes to her.
Contains mature themes."
"A searing critique of the disability rights movement from within, and a call for collective liberation that is pro-Black and centers disabled people of color
For over twenty years, Dara Baldwin has often been the only person of color in the room when significant disability policy decisions are made. Disenfranchisement of people of color and multi-marginalized communities within the disability rights community is not new and has left many inside the community feeling frustrated and erased.
In To Be a Problem, Baldwin candidly shares her journey to becoming a disability activist and policymaker in DC while critiquing the disability rights community. She reveals the reality of erasure for many Black people and people of color in the disability movement and argues that, in turn, many white disabled people center themselves within the work without addressing their own white privilege.
Disability rights groups have been centering white, straight, cisgender people while racial justice groups often fail to center disabled people, leading many Black and Brown disabled people to start their own Disability Justice organizations. Drawing from her unique vantage point, Baldwin calls readers to understand the shortcomings of the disability rights movement while inspiring us to push all movements towards a more inclusive and authentic liberation."
"Charli is everything Damian ever wanted.
Captivated from the moment they met, he allowed her to set the tone for their summer fling.
But when the summer was over and he wanted more, he soon found out that maybe his feelings were one-sided.
That was two years ago and he's still stuck on Charli. He needs to move on.
A lot has changed since they last saw each other, but Damian can't shake the what-ifs. And the moment they cross paths again he knows his heart still belongs to the elusive woman who stole it the first time he laid eyes on her.
Who's to say they won't get it right this time around?
Contains mature themes."
"Peace.
That's what Synovi now had and cherished more than anything. Free from all the disturbances his chaotic life once ensued, he wanted nothing more than to keep it that way. With a thriving business and relationship, almost nothing could take him back to that dark place of no love. His Love didn't reside there.
His world is still hers, and she is still his.
Without warning, Torin inserted herself into Synovi's life and remained. She's the person he can run to when everything begins to fade, but there's a price to pay when you have a good heart. It's costly, depending on the circumstances, and Torin isn't sure her light is enough for the both of them to make it through the tunnel again.
Is keeping her to himself all in vain, or is their bond strong enough to prove otherwise?
Contains mature themes."
"Long awaited . . .
Two sets of siblings. One father. Now meet.
A father's dream to completely recompense for his wrongs and love all his children together is granted to him. Will it be drama, or will it be all love? Maybe it'll be both.
Reader's note: Before reading/listening to We Are One, readers should have read the Soulmates series and the Enigma series books because We Are One is a union and reunion of both series.
Contains mature themes."
"Chaotic peace was the only way Synovi Black could explain his life to those who had questions. He never understood why they asked because an answer was never given; it was none of their business. For her, he'd break it down, however. Weave through the complexities of his upbringing, urging her to get comfortable and reside in chaos by his side.
His world became hers, and she became his.
Flawed but perfect in her eyes, Torin Kaine adapts to Synovi's meek yet assertive presence. Breaking down barriers, making his standoffish personality open up to her, she finds a crack in his wounded heart, gains comfort, and remains.
Simplistically, Torin eases his troubled mind. She becomes someone Synovi cherishes, making him not want to ever share her with anyone else.
Contains mature themes."
"I've had a full life: wife, mom, divorcee . . . and then alien property. All of that's changing now that I'm on the ice planet. Here, I'm free again, and I've found love once more. Vaza's older and a widower, but he knows how to make a woman smile both in the furs and out of them.
Everyone around me has a baby in their arms or in their belly, though, and it's hard to be the only one without. I love nothing more than being a mama . . . and when I hear there's an orphan at the Icehome camp, I want to adopt him. Vaza and I have so much love to give, but will an alien baby love us back?
Contains mature themes."
"This groundbreaking study of race, religion, and popular culture in the twenty-first century United States focuses on a new concept, 'Muslim Cool.' Muslim Cool is a way of being an American Muslim—displayed in ideas, dress, social activism in the 'hood, and in complex relationships to state power. Constructed through hip hop and the performance of Blackness, Muslim Cool is a way of engaging with the Black American experience by both Black and non-Black young Muslims that challenges racist norms in the U.S. as well as dominant ethnic and religious structures within American Muslim communities.
Su'ad Abdul Khabeer illuminates the ways in which young and multiethnic US Muslims draw on Blackness to construct their identities as Muslims. Thus, by countering the notion that Blackness and the Muslim experience are fundamentally different, Muslim Cool poses a critical challenge to dominant ideas that Muslims are 'foreign' to the United States and puts Blackness at the center of the study of American Islam. Yet Muslim Cool also demonstrates that connections to Blackness made through hip hop are critical and contested—critical because they push back against the pervasive phenomenon of anti-Blackness and contested because questions of race, class, gender, and nationality continue to complicate self-making in the United States."
