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U of G to establish Indigenous research lab, unique at a Canadian university

Parenting 101: Children s books by indigenous writers | Parenting 101

Parenting 101: Children s books by indigenous writers | Parenting 101
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65 Canadian picture books to check out in spring 2021

Mii maanda ezhi-gkendmaanh / This Is How I Know

Dear Black Girls, by Black feminist educator Shanice Nicole and Black artist Kezna Dalz, grabs readers from the first page. Writing in the second person, a mode rarely used in picture books, Nicole addresses her audience directly: “Dear Black girls, / Yes, you, the ones who are starting something new / and wondering how you’ll do …” What follows is a powerful, honest affirmation of belonging that is striking in its poeticism. Nicole writes, “I love the way your Black skin / wraps itself around you, / as if it never wants to let go, / as if your colour is the richest thing / it has ever known.” Nicole’s text also recognizes the choices Black girls have in how they do their hair, the rights they have regarding body autonomy, and the challenges they will face in a society where racism, implicit bias, and misogyny actively work against them – all at a level that kids as young as preschool will understand.

Dear Black Girls | Quill and Quire

Dear Black Girls, by Black feminist educator Shanice Nicole and Black artist Kezna Dalz, grabs readers from the first page. Writing in the second person, a mode rarely used in picture books, Nicole addresses her audience directly: “Dear Black girls, / Yes, you, the ones who are starting something new / and wondering how you’ll do …” What follows is a powerful, honest affirmation of belonging that is striking in its poeticism. Nicole writes, “I love the way your Black skin / wraps itself around you, / as if it never wants to let go, / as if your colour is the richest thing / it has ever known.” Nicole’s text also recognizes the choices Black girls have in how they do their hair, the rights they have regarding body autonomy, and the challenges they will face in a society where racism, implicit bias, and misogyny actively work against them – all at a level that kids as young as preschool will understand.

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