YOUTUBER and author Nozibele Qamngana-Mayaba has something to tell you.
She's gearing up to publish her second book, Let Me Tell You Something, a devotional journey rooted in faith, healing, and everyday grace.
Each entry begins with her signature phrase, "Let Me Tell You Something", offering Biblical insight and personal wisdom that remind readers their stories matter and that God is still at work in their lives.
Nozibele (35), known for sharing about her HIV status, told Daily Sun this book is different from her first one, which was titled Positively Me.
"Let Me Tell You Something was born from a desire to go deeper. Deeper into my faith, deeper into myself, and deeper into the quiet lessons God has been teaching me over the years. My first book, Positively Me, was very much a response to a specific season of my life," she said.
"It was bold, raw, and necessary. It was the story I needed to tell, and perhaps even the story people expected from me at that stage, centred on my HIV journey, healing, and identity. But this new devotional is different. It steps beyond one chapter of my life and speaks into the fullness of who I'm becoming.
"It's not anchored in one event or one testimony. It's anchored in the everyday walk with God, the discipline, the stretching, the surrender, the quiet obedience, and the very real story of being shaped, corrected, and held by Him. This book reflects growth. It reflects maturity. And it reflects a new season," she said.
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The content creator said the book is a conversation between her, the reader, and God.
"I've always believed God speaks through our lives, not only through the big miracle moments, but also through the subtle things we tend to overlook. So, when writing this devotional, I approached each entry like I was sitting across from a friend, telling them a story, and allowing God to interrupt, guide, and reveal Himself through it.
"I didn't want the book to feel like a lecture or a formal teaching. I wanted it to feel like a moment, a moment of honesty, a moment of reflection, a moment where someone feels seen by God through something I've lived," said Nozibele.
Her journey of faith shaped the writing of the book.
"My faith journey is the backbone of this devotional. Every scripture, every reflection, every prayer is drawn from a real moment where God dealt with me, comforted me, or redirected me. My walk with God hasn't been perfect. It has been full of questions, quiet seasons, stretched seasons, and moments where obedience felt costly but necessary.
"Writing this devotional required me to revisit many of those moments with fresh eyes. It reminded me that spiritual growth is lifelong, not something we graduate from. So, in many ways, this devotional is both a testimony of what God has done and a marker of what He is still doing in me. I wrote it while still being formed," she said.
She wants people to understand more about God by reading the book.
"I hope readers walk away with a renewed awareness that God is present in every part of their story, not just the dramatic chapters, but the quiet ones too. I hope they cultivate a discipline of reflection, a habit of returning to God's feet, and a willingness to let Him speak into their daily decisions," she said.
"Most importantly, I hope they realise that spiritual growth doesn't demand perfection; it simply asks for openness.
"If this devotional leads someone to pray differently, think differently, forgive differently, or show up differently, then it has done what God intended. At the end of the day, I want readers to understand this: Your story with God is still unfolding, and He is committed to every page of it."
