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With the Right to Fight: Planting Peace
With the Right to Fight: Planting Peace | Anika Christopher
1 post | 1 read
Wangari Muri Maathai is the winner of the 2004 Nobel Peace Prize and founder of the Green Belt Movement. In Kenya, there are trees standing tall, rivers running races, and village gardens growing. Seeing this with eyes eager to explore, little Wangari's love for the earth grows as deep and as wide as the skies above her. But in a community where women are supposed to stay at home, her love is squeezed into the smaller space of her heart. What no one knows is that the love that was forced by society to be small is actually a tiny seed that, with the right rain and sunlight, would sprout into millions and millions of trees.
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This is such a beautiful and important book. Wangari‘s story inspires hope and strength which I think is so important to teach children. The writing in this book flows so well and the illustrations are so beautiful. It promotes change, womens rights, activism, education and respecting the earth. This book is an absolute staple for all school and public libraries!

TWs/CWs: Misogyny; Oppression; Deforestation; Drought; Food poverty