When I say ride good I was struggling trying to balance that damn thing sometimes I would lay it down when I had to stop at a light so I got smart and start slowing down hoping the light would change or sometimes I would just stop and make a turn that I was not planning on making so I would not have to stop and hold up all that iron.
an excerpt from the book
“M.F. I’m Slim: A Biker Chick” by Ruenia Wilkerson is a bold, unfiltered memoir that chronicles a woman’s journey through survival, self-discovery, and empowerment within the raw realities of biker culture. Proudly published by Citi of Books, this is now available on Amazon, Barnes & Noble, and other major retail platforms.
Ruenia (Ms. Slim) Wilkerson is a woman that wears many hats and helmets. She’s a native of North Texan and a founder and president of her own Motorcycle Riding Social Club called Female G’s on Three, that has a career in banking now for over 28 years between three Banks. She enjoys running, weight training, mixed martial arts training and long road trips on her bike just to keep her healthy and happy.
She once pursued a career as a rap artist in the ’90s but decided her two sons’ life was more important at their tender young age as she was a single parent. But as her life excelled in many ways through storms, rain, pain, sunshine and a motorcycle wreck in the year of 1986 but that did not stop this biker chick. In 2019 Ms. Slim purchased a 2019 Can-Am Spyder f3t model and now she is known as the Queen on 3. She decided to pick up a mic again and let it flow.
Her life took her through so many obstacles that she decided to tell her life story through her lyrics in her book with her rap intro and video along with her single MuthaFucka I’m Slim and 12 chapters of her life starting from a little girl until her current life in 2025.

Written with unapologetic honesty, the book dismantles stereotypes often attached to women in unconventional lifestyles and replaces them with a narrative grounded in strength, resilience, and hard-earned self-respect. Wilkerson’s story is not romanticized or softened; instead, it is told with clarity and grit, offering readers an authentic look at a life shaped by trauma, independence, and determination. At its core, the book is a declaration of identity reclaimed on one’s own terms.
The memoir opens with the author’s early life experiences, revealing a background shaped by instability, emotional hardship, and the need to develop resilience at a young age. Wilkerson recounts how survival became instinctive and toughness a necessary shield. As she enters adulthood, the biker world emerges not as an escape, but as a proving ground—a place where strength is tested daily and respect must be earned. Through vivid storytelling, she describes navigating relationships, loyalty, danger, and self-preservation within a male-dominated subculture that leaves little room for weakness.
As the narrative unfolds, the focus shifts from mere survival to transformation. Wilkerson confronts her past wounds, toxic cycles, and internal struggles, gradually replacing fear with confidence and clarity. Riding becomes symbolic of freedom and control, representing forward motion without apology or regret. The book does not offer a neat resolution; instead, it honors growth as ongoing and imperfect. By the end, readers are left with the portrait of a woman who owns her story fully—no longer defined by pain, but by the strength forged through it.
“M.F. I’m Slim: A Biker Chick” is compelling because it tells the truth without compromise. Ruenia Wilkerson does not soften her experiences to make them more comfortable for readers; instead, she presents them with honesty and courage. The memoir offers a rare female perspective within biker culture while delivering a universal message about reclaiming identity and self-worth.
Readers who appreciate raw storytelling, resilience-driven narratives, and unapologetic authenticity will find this book both powerful and unforgettable.
“M.F. I’m Slim: A Biker Chick” by Ruenia Wilkerson is now available for purchase below:


1 Comment
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