Camila knows she's only got maybe twenty more years of her life left. She knows she won't live long enough to do a lot of things she's wanted to do like getting old, retiring, knitting sweaters in her seventies, and maybe joining the senior citizen softball team. She knows she has limited time. At that point in her life, she only had her father and sister left after her mother died from sickle cell anemia. It didn't take long to find out that the trait was also passed down to Camila. She feels as though there's no point in trying, and gives up on her dreams of being a singer and the chances of ever being cured. One day while in New York City, Camila meets Lauren, a pop star who's also going through some ordeals of her own. When two totally separate worlds collide, something extraordinary happens that no one could've ever seen coming. And neither of them will ever be the same.

This is part two of sick love. Jenesis and Joel are still struggling with Sicklecell. They're still in love but they go through a lot. That doesn't stop them from living their life. Jenesis tries her best to enjoy her teenage years while Joel is trying to just chill and focus on school because he has done bad stuff already. Now that they live close together and go to the same school they get closer together.

Fifteen year old Jenesis suffers from a disease called sickle cell and while she is staying in the hospital for it. She meets sixteen year old Joel. He has sickle cell too. They fall in love and have ups and downs in their relationship.

In 2014, I was diagnosed with avascular necrosis of the hips. That's when my nightmare began. What is avascular necrosis? Avascular necrosis (AVN), also known as osteonecrosis of the femoral head, occurs when the blood supply to the bone is decreased. This interruption in blood supply causes small cracks and breaks in the bone. If the AVN is left untreated, the bone will eventually die and collapse. Over 20,000 people acquire AVN every year, typically between 20 and 50 years old. It can be caused by a number of factors, such as damage to the bone's blood supply, or injury to the bone itself, which can damage blood vessels and precipitate AVN.