A Remarkable Journey of Overcoming Racism, Bigotry, and Multiple Sclerosis. In 'dis-ease', Richard Morris Evans, RN, shares his powerful and inspiring memoir of triumph against all odds. Born into a turbulent era of desegregation just over the river from Washington DC, Rick's life was overshadowed by the presence of his racist, bigoted, and abusive police officer father-a former Marine sergeant suffering from chronic PTSD. Rejecting his father's violent and prejudiced ways, Rick bravely embarked on a transformative path to find his own identity and rise above the 'dis-ease' that plagued his family. This captivating memoir chronicles his journey of self-discovery, resilience, and breaking free from the chains of discrimination. Through poignant and heart-rending narratives, Rick shines a light on the pervasive racism and bigotry that stained the 1950s and 60s. He offers a unique perspective on the challenges faced by a young white man growing up in the midst of desegregation, providing a thought-provoking examination of society's struggle for inclusiveness and equality. While battling against the physical and emotional toll of Multiple Sclerosis, Rick's unwavering determination leads him to love, dignity, respect, confidence, and courage. His remarkable story serves as an inspiration to all who face adversity, reminding us that the power to overcome lies within our own hearts. In 'dis-ease', Rick Evans invites readers to join him on a transformative journey that unveils the depths of human resilience and the triumph of the human spirit. With profound honesty and raw emotion, he shares his struggles, victories, and the invaluable lessons learned along the way. This captivating memoir will resonate with readers from all walks of life, as Rick's story transcends the boundaries of race, gender, and illness. dis-ease is a testament to the power of love, compassion, and the indomitable human will-a stirring reminder that no matter the challenges we face, we have the strength to rise above them and create a life of inclusiveness, diversity, and equal rights.