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Feminist Baby Book Calls for Equal Rights and Equal Toys

Font Size A new feminist book introduces babies to politics. Yes, babies. And while it claims show children their value (a good thing!), the pages aren’t exactly welcoming to pro-lifers or conservatives. On Tuesday, Buzzfeed contributor Loryn Brantz published her new children’s book titled Feminist Baby Finds Her Voice! Feminist media, from Teen Vogue’s Lauren Duca to feminist author Roxane Gay, praised the book that teaches youngsters how to protest. The book follows a feminist baby (of course) and includes lines like, “Feminist Babies stand up tall /’Equal rights and toys for all!’  It’s available on Amazon and Disney.

Concerns rarely raised regarding materials in CKPL collection

Article content There won’t be any controversy at the Chatham-Kent Public Library about the six Dr. Seuss books that Dr. Seuss Enterprises stopped publishing for having racist images because those volumes are not part of its collection. The local library doesn’t often have to deal with the issue of banning books and other materials, CEO and chief librarian Tania Sharpe said. We apologize, but this video has failed to load. Try refreshing your browser. “We usually just try to have a very balanced collection,” she said. If there is a book or other material that supports a certain disputable issue, the library aims to provide another source of information with a different viewpoint, she added.

Controversial Seuss books not part of C-K library s collection, but there s a copy of Mein Kampf

Author of the article: Ellwood Shreve Publishing date: Mar 11, 2021  •  March 11, 2021  •  2 minute read  •  The controversy over six children s books by Dr. Seuss isn t touching the Chatham-Kent Public Library. That s because the books – which Dr. Seuss Enterprises said earlier this month it will stop publishing because of racist imagines – aren t part of the local library s collection.The books shown in this photograph are found in a Chicago city library. Scott Olson/Getty Images Photo by Scott Olson /Getty Images Article content The controversy over six children’s books by Dr. Seuss isn’t touching the Chatham-Kent Public Library. That’s because the books – which Dr. Seuss Enterprises said earlier this month it will stop publishing because of racist imagines – aren’t part of the local library’s collection.

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