Children's Books Black Kids Should Read
Children’s Books Every Black Kid Should Have
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Children’s Books for Black Kids
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1. Everybody Let's Get Cookin'
Everybody Let’s Get Cookin’ aims to teach our kids about the importance of eating healthy and practicing good kitchen hygiene. It also gives tiny readers insight into hunger and food insecurity.
2. Ehsan Goes To Paris
Ehsan Goes To Paris illustrates a multicultural view of traveling abroad from a Black and Samoan boy’s perspective. The authors want to stress the importance of education through travel and normalize Black children (specifically males) exploring the world.
3. Bedtime, Sleep Time, Nighttime, Dreamtime
Bedtime, Sleep Time, Nighttime, Dreamtime focuses on the importance of creating a routine for your little one and highlights the value of reading, gratitude, imagination, and aspiration.
4. Little Happies
Helping our children understand their emotions is crucial, and Little Happies encourages them to find their happiness by identifying their feelings and learning how to cope with big emotions.
5. The Adventures of Mega Mase

The Adventures of Mega Mase taps into your little one’s inner power. Readers are taken through an adventure that helps them to understand just how dynamic they are while embracing the benefits of nap time.
6. Jolly Jurassic ABC's: A Dinosaur Alphabet Extravaganza

Jolly Jurassic ABC’s: A Dinosaur Alphabet Extravaganza is an educational book that explores letters and dinosaurs. It’s an engaging read that teaches and entertains.
7. Peekaboo Morning

Peekaboo Morning invites your toddler to play the popular peekaboo game by pointing out what the book’s character sees. It’s adventurous and keeps your toddler guessing.
8. Please, Baby, Please

Please, Baby, Please takes its readers through the exciting and challenging journey of raising a toddler. It’s a fun, relatable read for both parent and child.
9. 10 Children's Books Every Black Child Should Own

Whose Toes Are Those? is a beautiful book that celebrates a baby’s toes and teaches them awareness of that body part. It’s a cute book that both baby and parent will enjoy.
10. I Like Being Different

I Like Being Different encourages its readers to embrace individuality. It promotes radical self-love and acceptance and helps your child understand diversity.
Children’s Books Every Black Kid Should Have was originally published on hellobeautiful.com