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| Whoever You Are | 
 enlarge | Author: Mem Fox
Creator: Leslie Staub
Publisher: Red Wagon Books
Category: Book
List Price: $6.95
Buy New: $4.86
You Save: $2.09 (30%)
New (4) Used (7) from $4.81
Avg. Customer Rating:  28 reviews
Format: Bargain Price
Media: Board book
Reading Level: Baby-Preschool
Number Of Items: 1
Pages: 28
Shipping Weight (lbs): 0.4
Dimensions (in): 5.5 x 5.2 x 0.6
Dewey Decimal Number: 305.8
Publication Date: August 1, 2007
Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days
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| Customer Reviews:
| Showing reviews 1-5 of 28 | | NEXT » |
We Love Who You Are, Mem Fox. September 3, 2008
I owned this book before I even had children. I used it in the classroom as a teaching tool. To drive the point home, I would have the children try to mix piant together to make their shade of skin pigment. They were amazed at how no one is white, and no one is black.
This book is an example that we are different, but we aren't alone...There are others like us. We ARE all the same inside...
I bought this book in addition to the "never forget a face" memory game for a 3 year olds birthday party. One can never have enough multicultural things in such a global world!
A great look at introducing youngsters to cultural diversity June 24, 2008
0 out of 1 found this review helpful
Dirty Sally
Whoever you are is great look at introducing youngsters to cultural diversity. "Culture" basically refers to commonalities that run through a group of people with a shared heritage. Sometimes children probably believe that her culture - way of doing things - is the "right" one and that others are a bit "funny." As you read Whoever You Are, you can begin to look at other cultures with your child, aim for an appreciation of differences. Eventually, this will lead to an increased appreciation of the incredible variety of human attributes, flexible thinking, and less prejudice and stereotyping. This type of conversation has to take place. That is why I wrote a children's' book entitled, Dirty Sally..The untold stories of mixed race kids who find a new identity, love, faith and forgiveness through GOD.
There is an interesting story behind the title. I was often taunted or teased about being biracial. Some of my family members and friends called me Dirty Sally. Dirty Sally is an old slavery term used to identify the descendants or offspring of Sally Hemings, a former slave and the late President Thomas Jefferson. Sally Hemings was biracial her mother was white and black and her father white. This book focuses on the misconceptions surrounding racial identity and the importance of choosing one's racial identity. Dirty Sally is a must read not only for inter-racial families, but for all parents hoping to instill in their children a sense of understanding and compassion. I believe that change requires resistance and within that process we can help heal some of the wounds that continue to inflict on racially mixed children. Purchase available on Amazon.com the ISBN# is 9781432707743
For more information or to contact the author, Myrtice J. Edwards visit [...]
One of our favorites May 2, 2008
I bought this for my daughter who we adopted from Guatemala. It is one of her favorite books to read at bedtime and I love it too! Perfect for any adopted child!
Wonderful, Colorful, Great Message January 9, 2008
I love this book. It has beautifully colored illustrations to go along with a wonderful message that no matter how different we all are, we are all the same in many ways...we all smile, laugh, hurt, cry, and experience joy, love, and pain the same way.
A Good Book October 28, 2007
I actually like this. It's a good and colorful read for kids of all races and great for young readers.
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