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A woman, nicknamed book lady, wants to give away 1 million books to her community

A woman, nicknamed book lady, wants to give away 1 million books to her community
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United statesKrenice rosemanJennifer williamsEmpowered readers literacy projectஒன்றுபட்டது மாநிலங்களில்ஜெனிபர் வில்லியம்ஸ்அதிகாரம் பெற்றது ரீடர்ஸ் கல்வியறிவு ப்ராஜெக்ட்

A woman, nicknamed book lady, wants to give away one million books to her community

A woman, nicknamed book lady, wants to give away one million books to her community CNN 3/8/2021 By Maria Morava and Saeed Ahmed, CNN © Courtesy Jennifer Williams Jennifer WIlliams is on a mission to give away 1 million books to people in her small town of Danville, Virginia. Jennifer Williams wants students to love reading the way she did as a child. So, she decided to give away 1 million books to people in her small town of Danville, Virginia and she s earned the nickname book lady in the process. Since Williams started in 2017, she s given away more than 63,000 books, mostly to students.

United statesMoray callumKrenice rosemanJennifer williamsJohn horneCourtesy jennifer williamsEmpowered readers literacy projectஒன்றுபட்டது மாநிலங்களில்மொவரே காலம்ஜெனிபர் வில்லியம்ஸ்ஜான் கொம்புமரியாதை ஜெனிபர் வில்லியம்ஸ்அதிகாரம் பெற்றது ரீடர்ஸ் கல்வியறிவு ப்ராஜெக்ட்

Black Children Aren t Seeing Themselves in the Books They Read This Mom Is Working to Change That

Updated: 5:53 AM PST, February 28, 2021 Author Nancy Redd said she wrote her first children s book Bedtime Bonnet for her daughter, who didn t want to wear a bonnet because she never saw her favorite characters from the books she loved to read wearing one. There was a time that 6-year-old Nancy Bhattacharya hated wearing her bonnet. She never saw her favorite characters from the books she loved to read wearing one, so despite having textured hair that would be damaged by a normal pillow case, she didn’t think it was for her. “Because she’d never seen anybody besides me and her grandma wearing a bonnet, she presumed bonnets were just for old people,” her mom, Nancy Redd, told Inside Edition Digital. “Whenever you see a [Black] female cartoon character laying down at night, her hair was never protected by bonnet, which most people who actually live a Black experience know, that is inaccurate assessment of how we sleep.”

United statesMadison schoolKrenice rosemanNancy reddUniversity of wisconsinInside editionWisconsin madison schoolEducation cooperative childrenBook centerAfrican americanBlack cultureNeed diverse booksBrown bookshelfBlack history monthஒன்றுபட்டது மாநிலங்களில்மாடிசன் பள்ளி