Fuck them if they cant take a Joke

I mean that respectfully

By: Tracy Leclear The Heavenly Hippie

Narrated by: Virtual Voice

Fuck Them If They Can’t Take a Joke — I Mean That

A spiritual awakening disguised as humor.
By Tracy LeClear (The Heavenly Hippie)

What happens when truth stops whispering and starts laughing?

This isn’t your average “love and light” book — it’s a full-on holy roast of the lies we live and the fake peace we worship.
In Fuck Them If They Can’t Take a Joke — I Mean That, author Tracy LeClear (The Heavenly Hippie) blends humor, honesty, and divine rebellion to remind you that truth heals what pretending never will.

With wit sharper than guilt and compassion deeper than comfort, Tracy dismantles the illusion that being “nice” is the same as being kind.
She exposes fake peace as sweet poison, approval as captivity, and control as the ego’s last prayer before surrender.

“Sweet poison tastes like peace and kills like silence.”

This book is part sermon, part stand-up, and all soul. It’s for the ones who love deeply but refuse to shrink, for the misfits who outgrew people-pleasing, and for every spirit ready to trade comfort for clarity.

Inside these pages, you’ll find:

• The art of fake nice and how it poisons authenticity.

• The illusion of control and how faith begins where certainty ends.

• The cost of silence and the sacred rebellion of truth-telling.

• The dance between humor and healing — where laughter becomes liberation.

“If they’d rather stay asleep, don’t be their lullaby — be the alarm.”

You’ll laugh. You’ll wince. You’ll heal.
And by the end, you’ll stop apologizing for the light God lit in you — even when it blinds the ones who preferred your dimness.

So go ahead — offend the lie, not the love.
Because truth, even with cuss words, is still holy.

For readers of Glennon Doyle, Mark Manson, and Michael Singer — but with more soul, more fire, and a lot more fun.
This is spiritual awakening with a punchline — and every chapter dares you to be braver, freer, and realer than ever before.

“Your laughter is holy. Your honesty is sacred. Your light is loud — leave it that way.”