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Articles by Sharon Langley
Black History Books to Read With Your Kids
Introducing children to culturally diverse books helps them understand tolerance and race. These books help kids learn about Black history through mini-biographies and some are works of fiction. Some of these books teach about life as a slave or during the Civil Rights Movement through the eyes of youngsters. Kids of all ages and races will love the stories and learn something new.
Black History Books to Read With Your Kids
Ride to Remember: A Civil Rights Story by Sharon Langley and Amy Nathan Best for ages: 6-9 Based on a true story, A Ride to Remember shares a civil rights story where a community worked together to peacefully fight integration for the Gwynn Oak Amusement Park in Maryland. Co-author Sharon Langley was the first African-American child to ride the carousel.
10 Thrilling Books That Take Place at an Amusement Park
This content contains affiliate links. When you buy through these links, we may earn an affiliate commission. I truly can’t remember the last time I went to an amusement park. When I was younger, I took regular school trips to AstroWorld or Fiesta, Texas. If I’m being honest, I always had more fun at the latter, though. When it comes to amusement park rides, I’m a big old wuss. If you put me on a rollercoaster, you’re going to be on the end of a very expletive-laden rant when we get on the ground.
12 Children’s Books About Martin Luther King Jr.
Photo by Unseen Histories on Unsplash The Martin Luther King Jr. Memorial Library in D.C. is celebrating its first Martin Luther King Jr. Day this month in its recently renovated building. To mark the occasion, DC Public Library is sharing its favorite children’s books inspired by the life and legacy of one of our nation’s most prominent civil rights activists. PICTURE BOOKS “Memphis, Martin, and the Mountaintop: The Sanitation Strike of 1968” By Alice Faye Duncan, illustrated by R.
10 Antiracist Books and Other Media
In the wake of the murder of George Floyd and the resulting explosion of protests against systemic racism, it’s more important than ever to listen, learn, and lament with our brothers and sisters of color. One way to do this more effectively is to open books written by black authors, to watch movies made by black filmmakers, to listen to music by black artists, and to tune in to podcasts that bring us deeper into the conversation about biblical antiracism.
8 Stellar Picture Books for Black History ... | Kirkus Reviews
Mary Walker, who learned to read at the age of 116, is introduced to young readers in this lovingly illustrated picture book. Born into slavery in Alabama, Mary Walker was not allowed to learn to read. When the Emancipation Proclamation outlawed slavery, she was 15. She was later gifted a Bible, which she couldn’t read, but she kept it and made marks in it when her children were born. She worked hard and took care of her family and kept postponing her goal of learning to read.
A RIDE TO REMEMBER
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