Pass on your unlearning.

Children’s Booklets
& Parent Resources

Ever wonder how to discuss complex social and historical topics with your kids?

How do you explain the complex legacy of an enslaver writing about the unalienable rights of “life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness” or how the most radical action of the LGBTQ+ people in the Stonewall Uprising in 1969 was to act as if they were already free?

If so, I have free children’s booklets for you.

They are being written as a series to inter-reference each other to better understand the connections between topics such as the pirates, Martin Luther King Jr., and the Stonewall Uprising.

They are written for elementary age children but interesting for parents as well. They even include footnotes with references for parents to learn more on their own.

Subscribe to the newsletter to be informed about the release of new booklets. The newsletter will also share deeper insight into the topic to help you continue the conversation with your children.

Short, thoughtful resources for you and your kids.

Current Booklet

The Stonewall Uprising: Human Rights & Freedom

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An age-appropriate introduction to The Stonewall Uprising, why its called an "uprising", and how it sparked a movement for freedom. The booklet also ties in the Universal Declaration of Human Rights, the Declaration of Independence, and the Civil Rights movement to show the important place of the LGBTQ+ movement in US History.

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A running theme throughout the booklet is the importance for both LQBTQ+ people and allies to co-create spaces where you can “act as if you are already free” despite an adversity or discrimination you may face.

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The booklet also features the work of the Maryland non-profit Unmatched Athlete and how they are creating freeing spaces for LGBTQ+ youth, families, and allies today.

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    What is unlearning?

    Like many parents and educators, I’ve spent most of my adulthood unlearning what I was taught about history, society, and people. It is a continual process of unlearning as I meet new people, new information, and new experiences.

    Now that I am a parent of young children, I not only want to pass that unlearning, curiosity, empathy, and resilience on to my own children, but also help other parents and educators do the same.

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