Bathsheba Nichole Adams Calls on The Walking Dead Creators to Help Share Her Survivor's Story

As a breast cancer survivor, former foster youth, and founder of the nonprofit Eyes Like Mine Inc., Bathsheba Nichole Adams has walked through more horror than many could imagine - yet still stands tall. Today, she's reaching out to the creators and cast of The Walking Dead in a bold, personal campaign to share her survivor story, not in fiction, but in full truth.

"Andrea wasn't just a character to me - she was a symbol of resilience," Bathsheba explains. "When I was harassed at work just two weeks after my breast cancer surgery, that character became very real in the most terrifying way."

In a chilling act of workplace intimidation, a supervisor referenced a violent end for the Walking Dead character Andrea. For Bathsheba, that wasn't a moment from a script; it was personal.

Now, she's calling on the Walking Dead team - both on and off-screen - to stand with her in turning this painful reality into something redemptive and transformative.

"Your series glorifies survival against impossible odds. This is your chance to stand with a real-life survivor who lived through both cancer and workplace terror."

Turning Pain Into Purpose

Bathsheba's story didn't start in a boardroom or a hospital room. It began in the foster care system.

"I was one of the kids people forget," she says. "But I never forgot how deeply I craved hope, healing, and someone to believe in me."

That personal history birthed Eyes Like Mine Inc., a nonprofit serving foster and adopted youth through mentorship, mental-health programs, and healing-centered events. Hundreds of children have already been touched by her mission.

"Channeling my pain into purpose became my lifeline," she says. "Eyes Like Mine gave me strength and proved that when we use our stories to serve others, we not only heal - we ignite."

A Bigger Spotlight: Cultural Figures She Hopes Will Listen

While The Walking Dead remains a focal point of her outreach, Bathsheba dreams even bigger.

"I'd love to see this turned into a documentary. There are so many parts to my journey, starting from when I was just a little girl," she shares. "I hope this story reaches people who have the power to amplify it for change."

She cites media moguls like Oprah Winfrey, Dr. Phil, and Shonda Rhimes among those she hopes will take notice. "They know how to move hearts - and policies.

From musicians like Lady Gaga and Selena Gomez, to actors like Viola Davis, Taraji P. Henson, and Dwayne "The Rock" Johnson, Bathsheba's dream list includes names known for advocacy, empathy, and influence.

And above all, she hopes people like Michelle Obama, Tarana Burke, and Brené Brown might view her experience as one part of a much bigger story - the everyday violence that silences women in the workplace.

"I want this to be a national wake-up call. Workplace intimidation isn't a joke - it's violence. And it's time we name it as such."

What's Next: From Tragedy to Transformation

With her nonprofit thriving, her voice growing louder, and a global message to share, Bathsheba Nichole Adams is nowhere near finished. She's not just calling for help - she's building a movement.

"I want media outlets and the public to understand that this happens every day to everyday people. If this goes viral, it can't be ignored. It will force companies to change, and it will inspire other survivors to rise."

Her Advice to Advocates

"Start by sharing your truth," she says. "Your voice is your most powerful weapon. Use it on social media, in your community, partner with nonprofits, and refuse to stay silent. One brave story can spark a movement."

Join the Mission

To learn more about Bathsheba Nichole Adams and support her nonprofit, visit [Eyes Like Mine Inc.] Stand with survivors. We salute Bathsheba Nichole Adams for her courage, leadership, and relentless determination to make sure no survivor ever feels alone again.