Naomi King is the daughter of renowned author Stephen King. Naomi has spent her life in a wheelchair due to a medical condition.

1 week ago - Naomi was born with a chronic deficit of the hormone adrenaline, and their ongoing health problems have made a full-time ministry impossible. They now works as a self-styled "Business Monkey" for Pietree Orchard, a shop and property near their ...

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June 4, 2025 - Stephen King and his wife Tabitha have three kids: Naomi, Joe and Owen. Here is everything you need to know about the author’s children.

By the age of thirteen, King’s daughter, Naomi, was an avid reader but hadn’t read any of his books[1], even though her younger brother, Joe, had already read two. Her mother pushed her to read some horror with the idea that it would be another way for her to know her father.

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August 5, 2013 - From left: Joe Hill, Tabitha King, Kelly Braffet, Owen King, Stephen King, Naomi King and Joe’s dog, McMurtry.

May 29, 2013 - Stephen King’s new novel, “Joyland,” began 20 years ago with a single image the writer couldn’t shake from his head: a boy, in a wheelchair, flying a kite on a beach.

3 days ago - The Kings have three children—two sons and a daughter, Naomi (born June 1, 1970), who is a Unitarian Universalist Church minister in Plantation, Florida, with her partner, Thandeka. Both of King's sons are also professional authors: Owen King (born February 21, 1977) published his first collection of stories, We're All in This Together: A Novella and Stories, in 2005.

October 24, 2015 - When she arrived at the farm in June, Naomi King relied heavily on a cane, but her painful condition was deteriorating fast, and soon, she needed a wheelchair to move around the farm.

1 month ago - She confesses that Vera, during one of her hallucinations, managed to leave her wheelchair and fell down a flight of stairs. As she falls, Dolores has a terrifying vision of Joe's ghost.

daughter, Gypsy Rose, that she had various diseases, gave her medications for them, and had her · go around in a wheelchair to receive charitable handouts.

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July 23, 2018 - It’s like being in a Stephen King horror movie. It’s not that I’m afraid to be on my own in the real world. I’m simply petrified about the way the world will treat me. Have you been watching the news in America? It’s not exactly embracing people with physical disabilities who use wheelchairs and other mobility devices as their only means of travel.

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November 26, 2022 - When Charlie first meets someone with the gray, a woman named Dora, he pities her: “and it made me sad, the same way I felt when I saw someone blind, or a person in a wheelchair who was never going to walk again” (King 225). Throughout the novel, Charlie continues to pity disabled people and directly compare the magical curse to disability in our world.

May 12, 2022 - The New York Times Magazine published a lengthy profile on Stephen King and his family online today (it's coming to print this weekend), and the main thing we learn from it is that they all, unsurprisingly, like reading and writing — spooky things in particular.