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Children's literature can shape young minds!

By Kinota Braithwaite, Anti-Racism and Anti-Bullying Youth Speaker


Children's literature plays a vital role in shaping young minds, fostering empathy, and promoting cultural understanding. It is a medium through which young readers can explore different perspectives, traditions, and experiences.





I wrote the book "Kei: The True Friend" to promote cultural understanding by encouraging readers to appreciate the richness of diversity. I wanted to underscore the message that true friendship knows no boundaries and that kindness can bridge gaps created by cultural differences.


My book "Kei: The True Friend" is a heartwarming tale of Kei, a young boy with African-Canadian and Japanese heritage, who returns to Japan with his parents. The book delves into the complexities of his journey, including language barriers, cultural differences, and the harsh realities of bullying.


Through Kei's experiences, readers are given a window into the challenges faced by returnee students and children of diverse backgrounds in a society that may not always embrace their uniqueness.


YouTube: Check out a reading of "Kei: The True Friend"


Let's Start a Dialogue:

Principals and Teachers, I extend a heartfelt invitation to engage in open conversations. Together, let's address concerns, exchange ideas, and craft experiences that transcend. Let's embark on a journey to enrich minds and create a lasting positive impact on the lives of students.


Warm regards,


Kinota Braithwaite


A Vision for a World Free of Racism and Bullying

You're welcome to connect with me at www.learnwithkinota.com

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