Discover millions of ebooks, audiobooks, and so much more with a free trial

Only $11.99/month after trial. Cancel anytime.

The Life of a Female Fighter
The Life of a Female Fighter
The Life of a Female Fighter
Ebook62 pages1 hour

The Life of a Female Fighter

Rating: 5 out of 5 stars

5/5

()

Read preview

About this ebook

When I was approached about doing this book I wasn't so sure that I wanted to do it. But then the more I discussed things with Ken, the more I wanted to do it. Finally I got to the point where I decided it would be done! Living in South America (for now) I feel more free to share things about my life, my experiences and my feelings about it all. I am honestly not sure what I want people to 'get' from this book, but I want to share my life experiences and some amusing, fun anecdotes. I think that some women will find inspiration and some men will love reading and thinking about how I defeat the fellas. I also think that this will be enlightening for all. This book shines a light on some issues and topics that are rarely discussed.

Are you intrigued by a 5'10" 215-225-pound woman who can and loves to kick butt? Do you like reading and thinking about women defeating and dominating men? There's plenty of that here, but there's MUCH more! Inside thoughts and details that will delight readers!

After my biography there are two excerpts from Ken Phillips books. Ken and I have been in contact for over a year and he has helped me tremendously with this book. When he asked me if he could beef up my book with a few of his excerpts my answer was YES! Plus MANY sexy pics at the end! Ken's books showcase other women that kick butt!

LanguageEnglish
Release dateDec 6, 2018
ISBN9781386380818
The Life of a Female Fighter

Related to The Life of a Female Fighter

Related ebooks

Sports Biographies For You

View More

Related articles

Related categories

Reviews for The Life of a Female Fighter

Rating: 5 out of 5 stars
5/5

1 rating0 reviews

What did you think?

Tap to rate

Review must be at least 10 words

    Book preview

    The Life of a Female Fighter - Michelle Smith

    Copyright © 2018 by Michelle Smith

    All rights reserved. This book (The Life of a Female Fighter: Twenty-Plus Years of Victory) or any portion not be reproduced or used in any manner whatsoever without the express written permission of Michelle Smith, except for the use of brief quotations in a book review.

    The Life of a Female Fighter:

    Twenty-Plus Years of Victory

    Introduction:

    When I was approached about doing this book I wasn’t so sure that I wanted to do it. But then the more I discussed things with Ken, the more I wanted to do it. Finally I got to the point where I decided it would be done! Living in South America (for now) I feel more free to share things about my life, my experiences and my feelings about it all. I am honestly not sure what I want people to ‘get’ from this book, but I want to share my life experiences and some amusing, fun anecdotes. I think that some women will find inspiration and some men will love reading and thinking about how I defeat the fellas. I also think that this will be enlightening for all. This book shines a light on some issues and topics that are rarely discussed.

    Are you intrigued by a 5’10" 215-225-pound woman who can and loves to kick butt? Do you like reading and thinking about women defeating and dominating men? There’s plenty of that here, but there’s MUCH more! Inside thoughts and details that will delight readers!

    After my biography there are two excerpts from Ken Phillips books. Ken and I have been in contact for over a year and he has helped me tremendously with this book. When he asked me if he could beef up my book with a few of his excerpts my answer was YES! Plus MANY sexy pics at the end! Ken’s books showcase other women that kick butt!

    I was born in Ivory Coast in 1984 but was put into adoptive care right away. I was then adopted by a family in The Bahamas. Due to my family’s business interests, my childhood was split between The Bahamas and The United States. My family, the Finley’s, also adopted my biological brother as well as another boy who is a biological cousin of mine. I have always liked to go by the name Che and Chelle. My brothers had traditional African names, but they prefer to go by Alex and Reg.

    Growing up we knew that we were better-off than most of the families in The Bahamas. Our family was involved in Real Estate and we attended nice schools. We didn’t actually spend much time out of the Bahamas until I was eight. By that time, Alex was seven and Reg was ten. One thing, however, became very clear no matter where we were. We were all big, strong children. Our adopted father was born in Great Britain and is about 5’8 160lbs. Our adopted mother is about 5’6 150lbs and she’s Irish. So here we were, three African natives who were physically huge and our fairly small parents. In our home nobody cared about the size dynamic or the difference in skin color, but people would make comments all the time when we were outside of our house.

    I began to get upset with the world in general. People were seeing me almost a giant, a physical-being and feeling like they could comment at-will. I started to develop a dirty look that I guess I had on my face most of the time. By the time I was twelve I was 5’5 140lbs and I joined the Junior High School football team. I was the only girl on my team but about half of the teams had one or two girls. But unlike in most cases, I wasn’t just a kicker or a punter. I was a punter and a lineman. I always played on the defensive line and sometimes I played on the offensive line as well. I was a physical force and I don’t think anyone on the field was stronger than me except Alex. He is a year younger than me and by that time he was already about 5’8 180. He could really dominate! Reg was fourteen at the time and a freshman in high school. He was about 5’11" 200lbs. I was an above average punter capable of thirty-five-yard punts. It was easy to why I good at kicking a football. My thighs were already huge and I have always been flexible. I didn’t love the game of football, but I took the individual one-on-one match-ups

    Enjoying the preview?
    Page 1 of 1