A collection of resources designed specifically for parents, educators, and other caregivers who play meaningful roles in the lives of young Asian American children.

Sometimes, we may feel like being “different” than others — for the way we look, for eating different foods, or for speaking different languages — is a bad thing. Whenever being “different” makes us feel unhappy, thinking about the special details of our cultures and heritages can help us remember how our cultures actually make us unique and important.

These comics are meant to start conversations between children and caregivers about race and racism, centering the diverse experiences of Asian American children. They relate to themes of cultural pride, coping with racism, interracial solidarity, and adoption.

One powerful way to support your child’s racial learning is to reflect on your own experiences with race. Use this resource to explore real responses from Asian American caregivers and spark thoughtful conversations with your family, friends and community.

This short, kid-friendly video introduces the rich diversity within Asian American communities — perfect for watching together with your child. After watching the videos together, discuss your reactions, reflections, and wonderings by using the accompanying discussion prompts.

How can Asian American children understand, process, and respond to being stereotyped? This kid-friendly video gives an introduction and examples that many Asian American kids and adults will relate to.

Watch how educator Katie Yue-Sum Li adapted “A Kids Book About Racism” to reflect her own Asian American experience—and why representation, identity, and community matter when teaching kids about race.