Fiji-Born Author Torika Adikubou Releases “Be My Witness: Chosen Faithful”

Balle Balle Radio™ Entertainment Desk

Torika Adikubou has published a new book, "Be My Witness: Chosen Faithful," a 266-page work that positions the reader’s life as a musical composition ready to resonate. The book, released through Christian Faith Publishing on February 4, 2026, is available in paperback and digital editions at major retailers including Amazon, Barnes & Noble, Google Play and the Apple iTunes Store.

Adikubou grew up in Fiji, raised alongside three brothers whose influence, she has said, shaped the boldness that runs through her writing. According to the announcement, that upbringing — split between the country’s beaches, an interest in baking, and time spent outdoors — informs the book’s central claim: that an individual’s lived experience serves as a witness to those in their community, whether they intend it to or not.

The book argues that people possess an innate identity and power they have yet to fully embrace, and walks through reflective passages meant to help them recognize dormant ambitions and move past fear toward what the author calls their "predetermined destiny." It falls within the inspirational nonfiction category, aimed at readers looking to close the distance between what they believe they’re called to do and how they’re actually living.

"I believe every individual holds within them a symphony prepared to be performed," Adikubou said in the announcement. "I wrote ‘Be My Witness’ to awaken that recognition in others — to help them see their life as both a personal masterpiece and a radiant testimony to those around them."

The book is published through Christian Faith Publishing. Readers can find purchasing details through the publisher’s website or at bookstores carrying the title.

Studio CarryOnHarry Perspective

At Studio CarryOnHarry, we recognize that Adikubou’s central premise — that our lives operate as unwitting testimony regardless of intention — arrives at a crucial moment in inspirational publishing. The genre has long emphasized personal transformation and individual potential, but rarely does it lean as deliberately into the communal dimension: the idea that self-actualization isn’t merely personal gain but a witnessed act with ripple effects. This reframing matters because it repositions the reader’s stakes. You’re not just claiming your power for yourself; you’re acknowledging that your choices cascade into others’ perceptions of what’s possible. In a landscape saturated with books promising self-discovery, Adikubou’s insistence that authenticity functions as public witness offers something fresh — a moral weight to the familiar call toward wholeness, reminding readers that becoming who you’re meant to be isn’t solitary work.

Read more People’s Choice stories on Studio CarryOnHarry. Reporting via Live News Vault.

Press Releases at Studio CarryOnHarry