Articles Islamophobia: The Modern Demogorgon Along with the regular childhood pressures of fitting in, there is this looming modern Demogorgon that hovers over Muslim children today that makes them feel unwanted, somehow un-American.
Articles Selected Books and Resources about Adoption, Foster Care, and... Writer and EmbraceRace contributor Megan Dowd Lambert shares resources and books that she and/or her children have found valuable, particularly with regard to navigating their lives and relationships in a blended, multiracial, queer, adoptive family.
Articles Racing Elsa: On Disney’s Attempts to Address Injustice in... Being biracial doesn’t mean that a person is somehow inferior—but it doesn’t mean that they have to be superior either. And it certainly doesn’t mean that they must have magical powers.
Webinars Doing Race, Family and Culture Through Transracial Adoption We talk to Professor Gina Samuels, herself a transracial adoptee, about her research on the experiences of transracial adoption for adoptees and families and its implications for parenting within and beyond families.
Action Guides Tips for parenting your transracially adopted child These guidelines offer suggestions for adults raising children in multiracial families, with special considerations for families that include transracial adoptees.
Webinars "Fairies are for white girls" and other lies me sister told me Children’s authors Marti Dumas and Zetta Elliott join us to talk about the importance of inclusive fantasy fiction for all young readers and to read from their latest books involving, dragons!
Children’s Books Middle grade fantasy fiction titles that feature characters of... Children’s author Marti Dumas and her son suggest you start with this list of middle grade fiction if you like fantasy adventures and want to make sure that the main characters in those stories reflect the diversity of the world we live in.
Action Guides 4 Steps to Help Kids Push Back Against White Nationalism White nationalism is insidious, multifaceted, and aggressive. Parents and youth workers need to stay vigilant, because the imagery and language of this movement change often and quickly. Here's where we suggest you start.
