Griffin to Celebrate First Children’s Book With Signing on January 17

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Robin Griffin is inspiring audiences and staying true to her roots with her first children’s book, Nanny and the Miracle Onion and the Secret Seed, which debuted in November. Griffin is celebrating the release of the work locally at a book signing on Saturday, January 17.

Griffin’s remarkable journey from teenage rebellion to purpose-driven service has captured hearts across Georgia, and is now inspiring children to build their lives on the principles of love and hope.

Her path has been marked by groundbreaking achievements. In 1995, Griffin became the first African American to own and operate a licensed daycare facility in Treutlen County. Her Harvest Time Daycare Facility quickly became a beacon of hope for children, young mothers, and grandparents raising grandchildren. “Love is the greatest ministry of all,” Griffin emphasized, as she shared that her voice had brought comfort and reassurance to all those with whom she came in contact.

Her advocacy also touched policy. Griffin witnessed firsthand the struggles of families impacted by Title IV of the Welfare Act, which for decades shaped aid to families with dependent children. Her question— “Who will speak up for these families?”—became a rallying cry for her prophetic advocacy, blending compassion with action.

Now, Griffin brings her ministry of words to the page with Nanny and the Miracle Onion and the Secret Seed. The whimsical yet deeply spiritual tale, designed for children ages 5 to 12 but cherished by entire families, carries themes of emotional healing, divine intervention, and the quiet miracles that bloom when seeds of hope are planted.

Griffin’s book became available on Amazon in November. Readers will have the chance to meet Griffin and have her sign their copy of the book at 3 p.m. on Saturday, January 17, at the Dr. Tonya and Mark Spivey Public Library, located at 610 Jackson Street in Vidalia.