Probably afraid of change, mostly. They never had to deal with LGBT+ stuff when they grew up, and they're afraid that if they try to go along with it, they'll make mistakes along the way or have to give up things that they're used to. So they rather reject the whole thing out of hand than risk it. It's the easiest way out. But if their kids bring the social changes home from school, it becomes much harder to keep avoiding the issue.
theyre afraid if people are taught about lgbtq people in a neutral or positive way at a young age, it will be harder to indoctrinate them into repressive, high-demand religious systems
I'd recommend The Pengrooms and The Secret Recipe by Paul Castle to be added here!! The Pengrooms is about two male penguins setting up their own wedding and The Secret Recipe is about the two Pengrooms adopting a baby!
I don't have kids, but I read Grandad's Pride in a Waterstones the other day and it was incredibly sweet. I nearly cried in the shop. It gets bonus points for explicitly mentioning Gays and Lesbians Support the Miners.
There's a Ukrainian book titled "Maya and her Two Moms" which won a prize. It discusses many different types of families and even talks a bit about the deportation of Crimean Tatars, since one of the characters is a Crimean Tatar who was separated from his family.
I’m afraid that I don’t know Paul’s last name but he wrote and illustrated a book called the secret ingredient. He mentioned the other day on CZcams that a bookshop banned it which as far as I’m concerned, means it must be worth reading.
Paul Castle - he also has another book called Pengrooms, which gives the backstory for the main characters (not that you need the backstory for a toddler book). He's also recently uploaded animated audio book versions to CZcams.
In a subsequent Paul's husband tells him that all the returned books had been sold to people that contacted them and that several bookstores were requesting it, so happy ending..
I remember sometime in highschool realizing that I was one of the few kids in my friend group whose parents were still happily married, and they were the same two that made me. I had friends with mixed families, single parent households, adopted, raised by grandparents, raised by older siblings, separated, there was even a girl who was married at 16 and trying to finish highschool as a wife and mother. But I didn't have any friends with two moms or two dads. I'm glad there are books that show all the different types of families that are out there, because 25 years ago schools acted like everyone had a family like mine. And it just wasn't true.
I was the opposite- I was one of the only kids in school with divorced, working parents and it was so frustrating seeing everyone assume that I had married parents and a stay at home mom.
@@rachelmcdonough1506that's so interesting. My fiance was raised by a single dad and seemed to be the only one he knew with divorced parents also and I was.one of the only people I knew with maried parents. Of course the area he grew up was an upper middle class neighborhood and I grew up in a very poor area so those weren't the only differences between our school experiences
I'd like to add "You need to chill" by Juno Dawson. It's about a young girl whose classmates ask what happened to her older brother Bill, whom they haven't seen in a while. Turns out that "my brother Bill is now my sister Lily", who is still a nice and adorable older sibling, just like Bill was, and whom the family loves just like they loved Bill.
I’m in my (very) late 40’s and I grew up with my grandparents. We had family members - Aunty Hazel & Aunty Bunty. They lived together. They were amazing, kind and funny.Aunty Hazel always wore trousers and smoked and Aunty Bunty smelled like lemons. I would go and stay with them every summer down in Dorset. We would go to their caravan on the Cornish coast and play on the beach for hours. My grandmothers SIL would”d say horrible things about H&B and turn her nose up at them and ignore them at family gatherings. My grandparents ALWAYS invited H&B to every single family event. I loved Aunty Hazel and Aunty Bunty so much and have wonderful memories ❤🧡💛💚💙💜🏳️🌈
There’s a wonderful princess type storybook called “Prince and Knight” it’s a very sweet gay love story. Beautifully illustrated and nicely phrased- and has accepting parents too!
Oh my god I recognized the art immediately from "Heather has two Mommies", Laura Cornell is the artist and she did the same art for "Tell Me Again About the Night I was Born" a book my parents read to me all the time! It's a book talking about the night a girl was adopted, really helped me feel loved as an adopted child myself, I'm glad to see she's still putting out wonderful inclusive works :) Also I might pick up a few of these for my nephews, they haven't quiet questioned why they have two Aunties yet but I know it's coming lol
And Tango Makes Three was my JAM when I was picture book age! It was kinda the only queer book we had at all, but it’s still a really cute story from what I remember. Plus, it has penguins, which make everything better no matter what.
Looked up some for you, because I got curious too. My Maddy - Gayle E. Pitman (A story about a child who calls their parent Maddy, who is neither a mommy nor daddy.) Julián Is a Mermaid - Jessica Love (One of my personal favorites. Julián sees three women that he believes to be mermaids, and tries to become one himself.) From the Stars in the Sky, to the Fish in the Sea - Kai Cheng Thom (Miu Lan is not just any child, but can change into any shape they can imagine. The only problem is they can't decide what to be.) Neither: A Story About Being Who You Are - Airlie Anderson (Cute story about embracing differences. In a world of bunnies and birds, Neither pops out. Not quite a bunny, not quite a bird. It's Neither.) It Feels Good to Be Yourself - Theresa Thorn (this book explores how some people are boys, some people are girls, and some are Neither or in between.)
Hello, I'm from Hungary. Unfortunately, here are not enough books like this, and what's there, they even sell it wrapped up in the store so you can't look at it. 😢
I have a friend from Hungary and he is just brainwashed in hating the LGBTQ, we have some heated debates sometimes, like he didn't believe some animals can be gay too when I told him.
The only ones teaching their children about gay sex is their pastors who scream about how two men have sex from the pulpit while their mothers run in front of drag queens and scream about p*nises in public.
I'd add "Mimis Kunterbunte Welt". Published by a tiny team who put heart and soul into their books and try to show all members of the society. It's German but since it's a picture puzzle book I can highly recommend the first book of the series. I bought the series for every group of our kindergarten since it's a perfect mix even for the pre-schoolers and the one yo children.
It is so heartwarming to see so many books about the community! When my daughter was small, the only book we could find was “Heather has Two Mommies” and it was so controversial. Although without the controversy around it, we never would have heard of it. (Life before the internet was so different.)
My first thought was the Marlon Bundo book from Last Week Tonight from a couple years ago. For a book that was made to give Mike Pence the middle finger, it was actually very sweet. I love that book.
My Shadow is Pink by Scott Stuart is simply one of the sweetest stories about a little boy realising he is not like the others who all have blue shadows. Simply lovely
There’s a book I read (at my local pride fest actually) called Calvin and I was just about this little trans boy who decided to tell his parents he wanted to be a boy and most of the book is spent at his grandparents house and they get him new clothes and a bathing suit (most of the story takes place in the summer) and just a family being supportive of this little boy. A good little story and it’s stuck with me
What’s sad is my littlest baby wasn’t allowed to bring her favorite book in. She adores “Big wig”, a wonderful story about loving one’s self and not comparing yourself to others, but embracing your unique style! They use Drag as an easily recognizable unique style… hence the big wig;). At no point does anything explicit or offensive happen. Just a beautiful little drag queen, making her way in life and at the pageant. My littlest loves that everyone depicted is a beautiful princess and that she too can be a beautiful drag queen:) The teacher called and asked for me to bring in a different book when she was student of the week… because some parents would get mad if the teacher read “Big wig” to their kid. It’s so sad. I’m not a huge fan of feminine things, or make up… but the joy my littlest one shows when she walks out in her best drag looks… priceless. At 9 she is more beautiful and strong than the weak parents who think they can stop NORMAL HUMAN BEHAVIOR! Love is love! Beauty has no gender! Most of all joy and peace always come out on top! I’ll die marching for equality.
I love finding new children’s books to share with my kids!! Thank you!! When my kids were super little they loved Mommy, Mama and Me as well as Daddy, Papa and Me. Now they love My Shadow is Purple and The Secret Ingredient.
@MatthewandPaul are a gay couple and Paul writes books for kids about different families and they are really good books from what I can tell so go check them out
I just want to say that I absolutely love every outfit that you wear. Your fashion sense is incredible and your hair is just stunning! You are a visual delight!
How To Be A Real Man. Introducing Teddy. Sparkle Boy. Born Ready - The Story of a Boy Named Penelope. Bodies Are Cool. The "We Are Little Feminists" board book series (lgbt & disability inclusive). Marley's Pride (lgbt & ASD/SPD inclusive). Some Dads. Mighty Red Riding Hood. Rainbow: A First Book of Pride. Worm Loves Worm. Last Week Tonight With John Oliver Presents: A Day in the Life of Marlon Bundo. The Princess and the Knight.
if i ever have kids it’ll be so exciting to introduce them to books like this. my parents reading to me was how my own love of reading started, and i’ve always wanted to pass that along
Ooooh Tourmaline by David Cali is a gorgeous fairytale with lush illustrations (the Tate make such good picture books!!) and seconding You Need to Chill and ‘Twas the Night Before Pride!
Oh this is awesome! My nephew is being raised by his momma and me, so he sorta has two moms. (Both his mom and I are LGBT )I think we need to look some of these up ❤
Someone who hunts treasure and says argh maties, often has a sword and a hat but not required. There's a simple definition. You could also read him a book to explain them.
@@SergioRamos-iv6qw thats not the actual pirate that is meant here. I can „pirate“ everything, like music and movies, but I dont play video games anymore, I‘m an adult now. children should have given you a hint
Gay is specifically used to refer to two men while queer refers to the whole LGBTQIA+. Of course, gay is also used as slang to refer to queer people and when used in a homophonic was, it can be considered a slur that strips power and meaning from the word and sexuality, while it can also be used casually by members of the queer community. For example, if a homophone calls you gay, that would be a slur, while saying queer would just be a descriptor used as an insult. A queer person calling another queer person gay is just casual conversation usually. Hope this helped! ❤
Why would it be sickening you need to tell your child that they are normal and unique when your child goes to school they are gonna see others parents and realize they are different and think it's a bad thing these kind of books really helps children to understand they are alright and there isnt anything wrong with having 2 moms or 2 dads
I’m loving the recommendations of more! Please keep them coming 😍
he migjt be too young now, but queer chameleons is great!
These... Are what people are so afraid of their kids reading? Those books seem adorable. Idk what people are so afraid of.
Probably afraid of change, mostly.
They never had to deal with LGBT+ stuff when they grew up, and they're afraid that if they try to go along with it, they'll make mistakes along the way or have to give up things that they're used to. So they rather reject the whole thing out of hand than risk it. It's the easiest way out.
But if their kids bring the social changes home from school, it becomes much harder to keep avoiding the issue.
theyre afraid if people are taught about lgbtq people in a neutral or positive way at a young age, it will be harder to indoctrinate them into repressive, high-demand religious systems
I'd recommend The Pengrooms and The Secret Recipe by Paul Castle to be added here!! The Pengrooms is about two male penguins setting up their own wedding and The Secret Recipe is about the two Pengrooms adopting a baby!
I was going to suggest this! The way the community showed up after getting a 100 book order canceled brought tears to my eyes!
I agree.
I came to say this too! He's so inspiring, working as much as he can to create his books before his vision is completely gone.
I havent read those books but ive seen the videos of Paul and Matthew talking about them!
YES
I don't have kids, but I read Grandad's Pride in a Waterstones the other day and it was incredibly sweet. I nearly cried in the shop. It gets bonus points for explicitly mentioning Gays and Lesbians Support the Miners.
There's a Ukrainian book titled "Maya and her Two Moms" which won a prize. It discusses many different types of families and even talks a bit about the deportation of Crimean Tatars, since one of the characters is a Crimean Tatar who was separated from his family.
Interesting. Where do i find it?
@@user-cw3wm9lx7w I don't know, to be honest. I know this because I've read an article about it and saw some of the pictures.
I’m afraid that I don’t know Paul’s last name but he wrote and illustrated a book called the secret ingredient. He mentioned the other day on CZcams that a bookshop banned it which as far as I’m concerned, means it must be worth reading.
Paul Castle - he also has another book called Pengrooms, which gives the backstory for the main characters (not that you need the backstory for a toddler book).
He's also recently uploaded animated audio book versions to CZcams.
The Pengroom were banned, not the robot one :(
In a subsequent Paul's husband tells him that all the returned books had been sold to people that contacted them and that several bookstores were requesting it, so happy ending..
Id add and tango makes three! Shows that humans aren't the only species to exhibit homosexuality!
And extra important because it's one of the most banned books from schools and public libraries now.
I remember sometime in highschool realizing that I was one of the few kids in my friend group whose parents were still happily married, and they were the same two that made me. I had friends with mixed families, single parent households, adopted, raised by grandparents, raised by older siblings, separated, there was even a girl who was married at 16 and trying to finish highschool as a wife and mother. But I didn't have any friends with two moms or two dads. I'm glad there are books that show all the different types of families that are out there, because 25 years ago schools acted like everyone had a family like mine. And it just wasn't true.
I was the opposite- I was one of the only kids in school with divorced, working parents and it was so frustrating seeing everyone assume that I had married parents and a stay at home mom.
@@rachelmcdonough1506that's so interesting. My fiance was raised by a single dad and seemed to be the only one he knew with divorced parents also and I was.one of the only people I knew with maried parents. Of course the area he grew up was an upper middle class neighborhood and I grew up in a very poor area so those weren't the only differences between our school experiences
I just want to sit in their library and read all day. They have a ton of different books. Way more than I did as a child. I am very jealous.
Pirate Mom's get a hearty "Arrrgggg!!!" from me
I don't even have kids and I'd love that in my library. That book looks amazing
I'd like to add "You need to chill" by Juno Dawson. It's about a young girl whose classmates ask what happened to her older brother Bill, whom they haven't seen in a while. Turns out that "my brother Bill is now my sister Lily", who is still a nice and adorable older sibling, just like Bill was, and whom the family loves just like they loved Bill.
I’m in my (very) late 40’s and I grew up with my grandparents. We had family members - Aunty Hazel & Aunty Bunty.
They lived together. They were amazing, kind and funny.Aunty Hazel always wore trousers and smoked and Aunty Bunty smelled like lemons.
I would go and stay with them every summer down in Dorset. We would go to their caravan on the Cornish coast and play on the beach for hours.
My grandmothers SIL would”d say horrible things about H&B and turn her nose up at them and ignore them at family gatherings. My grandparents ALWAYS invited H&B to every single family event.
I loved Aunty Hazel and Aunty Bunty so much and have wonderful memories ❤🧡💛💚💙💜🏳️🌈
There’s a wonderful princess type storybook called “Prince and Knight” it’s a very sweet gay love story. Beautifully illustrated and nicely phrased- and has accepting parents too!
Thank you for the recommendation! I’ll have to check it out 😍
Oh my god I recognized the art immediately from "Heather has two Mommies", Laura Cornell is the artist and she did the same art for "Tell Me Again About the Night I was Born" a book my parents read to me all the time! It's a book talking about the night a girl was adopted, really helped me feel loved as an adopted child myself, I'm glad to see she's still putting out wonderful inclusive works :)
Also I might pick up a few of these for my nephews, they haven't quiet questioned why they have two Aunties yet but I know it's coming lol
And Tango Makes Three was my JAM when I was picture book age! It was kinda the only queer book we had at all, but it’s still a really cute story from what I remember. Plus, it has penguins, which make everything better no matter what.
My Shadow is Purple made me cry.
Love these! Do you and Rupert read any books with trans characters? I know of a few but I'm looking to expand.
Check out Kyle Lukoff's work 📖🏳️⚧️📖
I Am Jazz. Introducing Teddy. Born Ready - The Story of a Boy Named Penelope.
Those are some faves off the top of my head.
@@crazybabysittertwin Thank you!! I've already got I Am Jazz, but never heard of the other two- will definitely check them out. :)
Are there any about ace/aro people? How about agender and nonbinary people? I’d like to see the lesser known identities in children’s books too!
Looked up some for you, because I got curious too.
My Maddy - Gayle E. Pitman (A story about a child who calls their parent Maddy, who is neither a mommy nor daddy.)
Julián Is a Mermaid - Jessica Love (One of my personal favorites. Julián sees three women that he believes to be mermaids, and tries to become one himself.)
From the Stars in the Sky, to the Fish in the Sea - Kai Cheng Thom (Miu Lan is not just any child, but can change into any shape they can imagine. The only problem is they can't decide what to be.)
Neither: A Story About Being Who You Are - Airlie Anderson (Cute story about embracing differences. In a world of bunnies and birds, Neither pops out. Not quite a bunny, not quite a bird. It's Neither.)
It Feels Good to Be Yourself - Theresa Thorn (this book explores how some people are boys, some people are girls, and some are Neither or in between.)
Hello, I'm from Hungary. Unfortunately, here are not enough books like this, and what's there, they even sell it wrapped up in the store so you can't look at it. 😢
That's horrible. I've heard some things about the homophobia in Hungary. Hope you're safe
@blubblewubble Yes, I'm safe because I'm not involved. But I have gay or lesbian friends who are not safe here. I worry about them.
I have a friend from Hungary and he is just brainwashed in hating the LGBTQ, we have some heated debates sometimes, like he didn't believe some animals can be gay too when I told him.
Sweet ❤ and all are age appropriate too. Take that, conservatives who say we're teaching gay sex to children. No. We're not.
They don't read the books they try to ban. They'll believe any lie that fits their worldview, facts are meaningless to them.
The only ones teaching their children about gay sex is their pastors who scream about how two men have sex from the pulpit while their mothers run in front of drag queens and scream about p*nises in public.
I'd add "Mimis Kunterbunte Welt".
Published by a tiny team who put heart and soul into their books and try to show all members of the society. It's German but since it's a picture puzzle book I can highly recommend the first book of the series. I bought the series for every group of our kindergarten since it's a perfect mix even for the pre-schoolers and the one yo children.
Wow I wish I had books like this when I was a kid. I'm so happy that there are so many more inclusive books like this now! 🌈
'Twas the Night Before Pride is a good choice for young children.
It is so heartwarming to see so many books about the community! When my daughter was small, the only book we could find was “Heather has Two Mommies” and it was so controversial. Although without the controversy around it, we never would have heard of it. (Life before the internet was so different.)
My first thought was the Marlon Bundo book from Last Week Tonight from a couple years ago. For a book that was made to give Mike Pence the middle finger, it was actually very sweet. I love that book.
My Shadow is Pink by Scott Stuart is simply one of the sweetest stories about a little boy realising he is not like the others who all have blue shadows. Simply lovely
"And Tango Makes Three" is adorable!
Grew up reading ‘Heather has two mommies’!! Yes, a definite classic!
I grew up with two moms and two grandmothers and this makes my heart so full. Wish we had more of these types of books when I was little.
There’s a book I read (at my local pride fest actually) called Calvin and I was just about this little trans boy who decided to tell his parents he wanted to be a boy and most of the book is spent at his grandparents house and they get him new clothes and a bathing suit (most of the story takes place in the summer) and just a family being supportive of this little boy. A good little story and it’s stuck with me
I dont have LGBTQ+ books or children book in my country
But i'd like to collect and read them :[[
From long ago: Free to Be... You and Me, and its sequel, Free to Be... A Family
The Pengrooms
I literally had my uterus taken out two day ago and am so happy about never having kids but i find this series so cute
Congratulations on the surgery!
I hope everything went well.
Have a nice day ^^
I'm not a mum yet but that last book touched my heart. Will be especially perfect if I end up marrying and having kids with another woman 😊🏳️🌈
What’s sad is my littlest baby wasn’t allowed to bring her favorite book in. She adores “Big wig”, a wonderful story about loving one’s self and not comparing yourself to others, but embracing your unique style! They use Drag as an easily recognizable unique style… hence the big wig;). At no point does anything explicit or offensive happen. Just a beautiful little drag queen, making her way in life and at the pageant.
My littlest loves that everyone depicted is a beautiful princess and that she too can be a beautiful drag queen:)
The teacher called and asked for me to bring in a different book when she was student of the week… because some parents would get mad if the teacher read “Big wig” to their kid.
It’s so sad. I’m not a huge fan of feminine things, or make up… but the joy my littlest one shows when she walks out in her best drag looks… priceless. At 9 she is more beautiful and strong than the weak parents who think they can stop NORMAL HUMAN BEHAVIOR! Love is love! Beauty has no gender! Most of all joy and peace always come out on top!
I’ll die marching for equality.
Oh we have All About Families!
Isn’t it lovely 🥰
I love finding new children’s books to share with my kids!! Thank you!! When my kids were super little they loved Mommy, Mama and Me as well as Daddy, Papa and Me. Now they love My Shadow is Purple and The Secret Ingredient.
Every Family Is Different, by Maureen Eppen (my mum! :D)
@MatthewandPaul are a gay couple and Paul writes books for kids about different families and they are really good books from what I can tell so go check them out
I have just created a specific playlist for your book recommendations - hopefully there will be more!
Our favorite is Tango Makes Three, the true story of two penguin dads in the central park zoo!
I just want to say that I absolutely love every outfit that you wear. Your fashion sense is incredible and your hair is just stunning! You are a visual delight!
They all look so adorable, i wish we have in portuguese to show diversity to my niece
How To Be A Real Man. Introducing Teddy. Sparkle Boy. Born Ready - The Story of a Boy Named Penelope. Bodies Are Cool. The "We Are Little Feminists" board book series (lgbt & disability inclusive). Marley's Pride (lgbt & ASD/SPD inclusive). Some Dads. Mighty Red Riding Hood. Rainbow: A First Book of Pride. Worm Loves Worm. Last Week Tonight With John Oliver Presents: A Day in the Life of Marlon Bundo. The Princess and the Knight.
Beautiful books 🏳️🌈 🏳️⚧️🥰
For slightly older kids "The Prince and the Dressmaker" was really cute
if i ever have kids it’ll be so exciting to introduce them to books like this. my parents reading to me was how my own love of reading started, and i’ve always wanted to pass that along
All of these are going in my futute baby library.
Ooooh Tourmaline by David Cali is a gorgeous fairytale with lush illustrations (the Tate make such good picture books!!) and seconding You Need to Chill and ‘Twas the Night Before Pride!
I love this! ❤
Oh this is awesome! My nephew is being raised by his momma and me, so he sorta has two moms. (Both his mom and I are LGBT )I think we need to look some of these up
❤
The only child that don't have a dad has two mom's, thats Utopia. 🏳️🌈
🌈🌈🌈🌈🌈
💜🌈
Pirate moms LOVE 💕 must have ❤
I wish I had books like this growing up... I didn't even discover my sexuality and gender until my late 30s to present
So adorable
Rupert is two years younger than my friends youngest, so for all of these videos I keep thinking "they would have loved these a couple years ago".
Those books look amazing, now I need to find them so I can read them for myself. New subscriber.
Adding this to my Future Kids playlist.
and tango makes three
i’m sorry but i love the title ma’am
And the art styles are so pretty 😍😍
I REALLY loved “A Tale of Two Mommies” when I was younger, strongly recommend for children around 5 and under.
Happy Pride, y’all!
June 28, 1969-June 28, 2024
Quaker gay man here. Thanks for just existing.
Oh my god these are all so adorable
Hausha8agwuw 😭😭😭
❤
did anyone ever tell u that u look like anya taylor joy
My Shadow is Purple!
Happy pride!
my son doesnt understand what a pirate is 🤷🏻♂️
Someone who hunts treasure and says argh maties, often has a sword and a hat but not required. There's a simple definition. You could also read him a book to explain them.
someone who ain't paying 60 dollars for a triple A pile of bugs
@@SergioRamos-iv6qw
what?
@@TheMntnG pirating video games
you should try it sometime
@@SergioRamos-iv6qw
thats not the actual pirate that is meant here. I can „pirate“ everything, like music and movies, but I dont play video games anymore, I‘m an adult now. children should have given you a hint
These books looks soo cute ❤
Pengrooms!!!!!
Any suggestions for older children 12+
I recommend “the girl from the sea”
💜 awesome and fabulous 💜
this is so beautiful omg....
I love 'my shadow is purple' (thats what i think its called, not sure though)
It’s actually called “my shadow is pink“ but you were close!
@@EmmQ34 i just looked it up and apparently they both exist 💜
What's the difference between Gay and Queer??
queer is more of a catch all term, if someone is gay and trans, or unsure where they fall, etc, it can be easier to self identify as queer instead
Gay is specifically used to refer to two men while queer refers to the whole LGBTQIA+. Of course, gay is also used as slang to refer to queer people and when used in a homophonic was, it can be considered a slur that strips power and meaning from the word and sexuality, while it can also be used casually by members of the queer community. For example, if a homophone calls you gay, that would be a slur, while saying queer would just be a descriptor used as an insult. A queer person calling another queer person gay is just casual conversation usually. Hope this helped! ❤
Gay can also be used as a term for people who like the same gender as them. It’s not just exclusively for men who like other men anymore.
these are so wholesome and adorable and educational! ❤️🏳️🌈🏳️⚧️
Such great artwork!
These are great recommendations!
Like it!😊
👍🏳️🌈
as a gay person i would read... none of these to my child. sickening
You don't have to :)
which part of this is sickening? genuinely curious
Why would it be sickening you need to tell your child that they are normal and unique when your child goes to school they are gonna see others parents and realize they are different and think it's a bad thing these kind of books really helps children to understand they are alright and there isnt anything wrong with having 2 moms or 2 dads
Do toddlers really need books for pride?
Okay then we can't have straight families or character in kids books
@@user-eq4mm5wz8p and why not? What does one have to do with the other?
Yeah they do, it teaches them that it’s normal and not some abhorrent sin
@@primaproxima but it’s not really. That’s why most of the world is heterosexual…
it's important for children to learn that humans are diverse
England. Rishi sunak. LGBTQIA+ in school🟰⛔🙅🙅♀️🙅♂️👎👎🚫❌✖️❎🛑
Sooo.... Wont be voting for him...
why is your smile looking so forced. chill lady
miserable fools when people experience genuine joy and whimsy 🤯🤯🤯🤯🤯🤯🤯🤯🤯🤯
Her smile does not look forced, she looks genuine
everyone's face is unique; her smile is just naturally more pronounced than other people's
Are we really doing phrenology on peoples smiles and becoming hostile because of that? I didn’t think internet discourse could get dumber.