Out of the Woods: A feel good collection of fables to teach and guide you through life, support your mental health, and inspire you

Product Information

The publisher said: “In Out of the Woods, Betsy takes readers on an inspirational journey through a dark forest, teaching us how to see the beauty in everything, even on the darkest of nights. In the videos Betsy made so far she performs We’ll Meet Again, talks about her favourite fruit and veg, and also about learning braille and what she’s been through. It's every parent's worst nightmare to see their child become ill, but Betsy, from Chorleywood, has shown incredible resilience and has gone on to attend a mainstream school and even perform on TV as part of a choir lead by Gareth Malone.

Some people are single and they haven't even got their siblings or friends to pop round so I thought they need to make the world as positive as it can be during this time. Ebooks fulfilled through Glose cannot be printed, downloaded as PDF, or read in other digital readers (like Kindle or Nook). Betsy Griffin said: ‘I never thought that something this amazing would happen to me – I will have my own published book! HQ has partnered with the Royal National Institute of Blind People (RNIB) to produce Braille editions of modern fable Out of the Woods by nine-year-old Betsy Griffin.During lockdown 2020, she persuaded her parents Rochelle and Stuart to help her set up her own YouTube channel “to spread positivity”. To access your ebook(s) after purchasing, you can download the free Glose app or read instantly on your browser by logging into Glose. However, while putting steps in place if treatment does come available, Stuart also emphasises that it’s not the most urgent thing for Betsy. The book has been turned into a modern-day collection fables through Bev James Management and Literary Agency and was released through HarperCollins Publishers earlier this month.

He said:' We would leave the home at 6:30 in the morning get to Great Ormond Street, spend all day in hospital being poked and prodded and sometimes it would be 14 or 16 hour days. The youngster endured 18 months of chemotherapy before having a biopsy and going on targeted treatment, which she remains on today.I always found it interesting the way she would frame it compared to how an adult probably would, she just has a positivity about her. Ad Feature Glittering costumes, impressive special effects and BELTING musical numbers: Disney's Frozen the Musical is. Betsy Griffin, from Chorleywood, was diagnosed with a low-grade optic nerve glioma at the age of two after developing nystagmus, a condition that causes involuntary eye movements. I’ve got an Instagram account for my health coaching business, I do some live chats on there where she talks about health - she tries to inspire other children to eat healthily and things like that. Speaking about Betsy's confidence, her mum Rochelle Griffin said: "Betsy’s not one for sitting and doing nothing.

There aren’t many six-year-olds like Betsy Griffin, who has already being described as "inspiring" and an “atomic bundle of energy. She became a YouTube star, with subscribers for Betsy’s Positive Videos having reached more than 4,700. With her new canine pal by her side she eventually finds and is reunited with her family - but not before encountering a host of animals, all of whom have positive lessons to share. She got Bev James involved, who was very engaged and said we could make it work, then HarperCollins said ‘yes’ and it all just snowballed from there. The White Witch, X-Men's Storm, Pennywise and The Mask: As stars get into the Halloween spirit - can YOU guess who's behind the costume?The next thing will be having additional treatments that will come along in the future - so what we did when our last child was born we actually froze the stem cells, put them into deep freeze to use them whenever. As she finds her way home out of the woods, Betsy Griffin takes us on a journey through the darkest of forests to find the light. My daughter was in night nappies when she started going to school and I WON'T apologise for it - no one. He never moaned and he was always like me, he liked to do risky things… I think maybe I do share positivity and the bonkers-ness from him. The ability to comment on our stories is a privilege, not a right, however, and that privilege may be withdrawn if it is abused or misused.