Anomie Fatale likes to say she is "made of bubble gum." The 27-year-old singer/songwriter from Philadelphia has Ehlers-Danlos Syndrome (EDS), a disorder that affects the body's connective tissue.

When doctors told her she may lose her voice forever due to a slipped vertebra, a recording studio in Palmyra offered to record an album. The video above follows her journey.

As a child, Anomie just thought she was extra flexible. When you are "very, very bendy and hyper mobile... things dislocate" she explained. What seemed like a special talent at the time led to the dislocation of her skull and a series of life altering surgeries.

Anomie went from being a 4.0 bio chemistry college student, running every day, to having her head totally fused solid into place. She wasn't even able to open her mouth.

After a corrective surgery Anomie could open her mouth again. She began writing songs about her experiences, covering everything from her first botched surgery to the struggles of living off Supplemental Security Income. She shared those songs online.

Jason Rubal of Seventh Wave Studio in Palmyra discovered her on social media. In October this year Anomie recorded her first, and possibly last, studio album with the donated time and resources of Jason at Seventh Wave. Hear her music and her story in the video above.

For more information on Anomie Fatale go to anomiefatale.com.