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Hair Like Mine (by Latashia M. Perry)
Why I chose: This book is about a young Black girl who is trying to look for kids who have the same type of hair as her. It is very cute and I thought it would be relatable for Black children who might compare their hair to others. It talks about embracing how everyone is different.

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Dear Primo: A Letter to my Cousin (by Duncan Tonatiuh)
Why I chose: Has colorful pictures and introduces children to some Spanish words and Mexican culture. Shows similarities and differences living between living in a city in the US and living on a farm in Mexico.

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Malala's Magic Pencil (by Malala Yousafzai)
Why I chose: Opens up a good discussion for people's experiences in other types of the world. Can also open a good discussion about how to advocate for disadvantaged populations.

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The Lying Liar called Racism (by Fuerte)
Why I chose: Explains racism in a kid-friendly way so that kids can better understand what it is. It also would be good for prompting discussion.

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I am Alfonso Jones (by Tony Medina)
Why I chose: Opens up a discussion on racism and police brutality. With the recent Black Lives Matter movement, I thought this could be a very relevant book that allows children an opportunity to discuss their feelings associated with the movement. It is also a graphic novel which makes it more visually appealing.

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If I am Alfonso Jones is not age-appropriate (I have not read through the entirety of the book), Displacement by Kiku Hughes is another option -- follows the story of a young girl in Japanese internment camps. It is also a graphic novel and visually appealing.