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African American Toddler Books

February 18, 2019 by Mommy Evolution Leave a Comment

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This month I’m proud to be participating in Multicultural Kids Blog Black History Month with my recommended reading of African American Toddler Books.

Can you imagine growing up, never seeing yourself in the books that you read with your parents? Having a child see themselves represented in books is amazing! Don’t wait until they’re old enough to start reading — the time is now.

Be sure to check out even more age-appropriate Black History Month books about the African American experience.

You can find these African American toddler books at your local library or purchase through the affiliate links provided for your convenience.

African American Toddler Books | Mommy Evolution #blackhistory #africanamerican #toddlerbooks

Toddler Books about African American Children

And honestly, even if you don’t have an African American child, it’s important that our children see others represented as having an important voice and experience.

This is the exact reason I have proudly participated in this hop for the past four years, including:

  • Non fiction picture books about African Americans
  • African American Children Books about Women
  • Martin Luther King Jr Books for Kids
  • Children’s books for Black History Month

AFRICAN AMERICAN TODDLER BOOKS

One Love: (Multicultural Childrens Book)

Adapted from one of Bob Marley's most beloved songs, One Love brings the joyful spirit and unforgettable lyrics of his music to life for a new generation.

Readers will delight in dancing to the beat and feeling the positive groove of change when one girl enlists her community to help transform her neighborhood for the better.

Adapted by Cedella Marley, Bob Marley's first child, and gorgeously illustrated by Vanessa Newton, this heartwarming picture book offers an upbeat testament to the amazing things that can happen when we all get together with one love in our hearts.

Dream Big, Little One

This beautifully illustrated board book edition of instant bestseller Little Leaders: Bold Women in Black History showcases women who changed the world and is the perfect goodnight book to inspire big dreams.

Featuring 18 trailblazing black women in American history, Dream Big, Little One is the irresistible board book adaptation of Little Leaders: Bold Women in Black History.Among these women, you'll find heroes, role models, and everyday women who did extraordinary things - bold women whose actions and beliefs contributed to making the world better for generations of girls and women to come.

Whether they were putting pen to paper, soaring through the air or speaking up for the rights of others, the women profiled in these pages were all taking a stand against a world that didn't always accept them.

I Love My Hair!

Every night before she goes to bed, Keyana sits down between her mother's knees to have her hair combed. But no matter how gently Mama pulls, it still hurts sometimes!

Keyana doesn't feel lucky to have such a head of hair -- until Mama reminds her of all the lovely ways her wonderful hair can be fixed.

Pretty Brown Face

Help boil the greens, flip the fish, and slice the pie for a mouth-watering family meal in I Smell Honey, then join the fun as a baby boy discovers the unique features that make his face so special in Pretty Brown Face. 

In Shake Shake Shake and Watch Me Dance, explore the joys of rhythm and movement. 

Baby Dance

Marjorie van Heerden has captured the energy and joy of this playful text in vivd pastel illustrations full of the soft, gentle motion of dance.

Up and down, to and fro, coo and crow baby, there you go. Up to the ceiling, down to the ground, backward and forward, round and round.

All babies love to be lifted, twirled and held in loving arms.

Now a rhythmic poem by nineteenth century poet Anne Taylor makes a delightful board book perfect for baby and parent to share. 

By Sandra L. Pinkney Shades of Black: A Celebration of Our Children [Board book]

This best-selling picture book is now available as a board book! Using simple poetic language and stunning photographs, Sandra and Myles Pinkney have created a remarkable book of affirmation for African-American children. 

Whose Toes are Those?

A vibrant, multicultural board book that celebrates a baby’s sweet toes, for fans of Ten Tiny Fingers and Ten Little Toes. 

Parents and children will enjoy this interactive board book that is perfect for celebrating the classic giggle-inspiring game of This Little Piggy.

Baby Says Board Book

The legendary Caldecott Honor and Coretta Scott King Award-winning author and illustrator John Steptoe shares the story of a baby who desperately wants to get his older brother’s attention. Spare text and lively illustrations tell the story of two brothers at opposite ends of a room.

After repeatedly trying to get his big brother’s attention, Baby finally gets what he wants—but not before a few silly, giggle-inducing incidents occur!

Lola at the Library with Mommy (Lola Reads)

Every Tuesday Lola and her mommy go to the library. Lola meets her friends there. They share books and don’t have to be quiet all the time.

Lola and her mommy always stop for a treat on the way home. No wonder Lola loves the library.

Happy to Be Nappy

Nominated for an NAACP Image Award, this stunning picturebook is now available again in board book form.

Legendary author bell hooks and Caldecott Medalist Chris Raschka present a lyrical celebration, brimming with enthusiasm for girls and their hair. 

Lottie Paris Lives Here (Classic Board Books)

Join Lottie Paris in her world and you’ll never look at yours the same again!

Lottie Paris may be precocious, but she still knows how to act like a kid.

She dresses up, she plays on the slide, she eats cookies instead of vegetables.

She has a great imagination and sees the possibilities in the simplest pleasures.

Plus, she’s sassy, so there’s no chance of getting bored. 

Girl of Mine

The sweet text, inspired by “Rock-A-Bye Baby,” will whisk little ones off to peaceful slumber.

This companion book to Boy of Mine shows a dazzling little girl enjoying playtime in the moon’s soft glow.

As daddy cradles his baby girl, she is suddenly whisked away on a fantastical adventure, swinging above lush floral gardens under the golden moonlight. 

Princess Hair

Debut author-illustrator Sharee Miller encourages confidence and pride in this playful, colorful picture book that teaches readers to love every bit of themselves.

Celebrate different hair shapes, textures, and styles in this self-affirming picture book!

African American Toddler Books | Mommy Evolution #blackhistory
Black History Month on Multicultural Kid Blogs

Welcome to our fifth annual Black History Month Blog Hop, where together we explore the rich history and cultures of Africa and the African diaspora.

You can also follow our Black History board on Pinterest:

Participating Blogs

Creative World of Varya on Multicultural Kid Blogs: Black History Month – How It Matters to Us
A Crafty Arab: 24 Black and Muslim Children’s Books
Growing Up Gupta: 10 Interesting Facts About Shirley Chisholm
Great Family Reads: Books About Black Leaders in History for Kids
Mama Smiles: Black History Month Facts and Printable Timeline
Mommy Evolution: African American Toddler Books
Crafty Moms Share: Black Inventors

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Filed Under: Black History Month, Books for Kids

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