This resource contains three scenarios for caregivers. All involve young Asian American children’s experiences with racism and bias. Reflect by yourself or with a partner or friend and think through how you might respond in each situation, then read through our suggestions.

Have questions about race, racism, and your Asian American child? You’re not alone! Take a look at these FAQs from parents and caregivers like you.

Families grow and change over time, shaped by many people and experiences. This resource invites you to explore how family histories can flow like rivers—and to reflect on your own family's journey with your child.

Many caregivers feel overwhelmed by the idea of having conversations about race and racism with kids because they don’t know where to start. Here are four simple ideas to help you dip your toes in.

Navigating conversations about race with young children can feel complex. We've created a simple framework to help you break down these important topics into concepts kids can understand. 

We have studied how White parents approach anti-racism and color-brave caregiving - where they get stuck and what helps them feel more confident and effective. Here are our suggestions for White parents of White children.

Negative messages about Blackness are pervasive. Happily, caregivers can counter those messages and expose kids to positive messages about Blackness. Here's how!

Suggestions for centering and honoring connections between people of color and for helping kids of color foster friendships with other kids of color.