Our collection of picture books featuring Black and Indigenous people and People of Color (BIPOC) is available to the public. *Inclusion of a title in the collection DOES NOT EQUAL a recommendation.* Click here for more on book evaluation.
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153 matching books
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Any Child 17
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Biography 59
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Cross Group 153
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Folklore 1
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Incidental 19
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Africa 4
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Alabama 9
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Arctic 1
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Arizona 1
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Arkansas 1
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Asia 5
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Bali 1
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California 13
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Cameroon 1
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Canada 13
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Cuba 1
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England 2
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Europe 6
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Finland 1
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Florida 1
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Georgia 7
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Germany 3
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Ghana 1
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Hawaii 1
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Illinois 4
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India 1
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Indiana 1
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Iowa 2
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Japan 2
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Kansas 2
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Kentucky 3
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Maryland 4
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Mexico 4
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Michigan 4
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Missouri 1
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Nevada 3
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New York 27
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Northern America 153
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Oceania 2
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Ohio 4
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Oklahoma 3
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Oregon 1
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Romania 1
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Spain 1
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Texas 2
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Thailand 1
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Virginia 7
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Zimbabwe 1
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Fiction 87
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Non-Fiction 66
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Boy/Man 153
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Girl/Woman 106
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Dominant Main 114
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Joint Main 39
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Secondary 128
Pocahontas
"Meet Pocahontas!Fact-filled Rookie Read-About Biographies introduce the youngest readers to influential women and men, both past and present. Colorful photos and age appropriate text encourage children to read on their own-as they learn about people like Serena Williams, Neil Armstrong, Rosa Parks, Anne Frank and many more. Pocahontas' people, the Powhatan, were already living in Virginia when the first English settlers arrived. Without the help and friendship of this young American Indian girl, the settlers at Jamestown would surely have starved to death. She is one of America's earliest heroes." -- publisher
A picture book of Lewis and Clark
An introduction to the lives of Lewis and Clark and to the exploratory expedition they led from St. Louis to the Pacific Ocean in the early nineteenth century.
The Sharing Circle
"Matthew loves to play games with his friends and share his toys with them. But most of all he loves to share the special treasures that remind him of his First Nations culture. Perhaps his favourite treasure is the medicine pouch that his grandfather made especially for him. This is where he keeps many of his other treasures, including the sacred herbs his mother gave him. Matthew uses the herbs to remind him to be grateful for everything that nature gives us. Another special gift is the eagle feather from his father. Matthew knows that the eagle is a symbol of the spiritual strength of his culture. But there is one other gift that has a special place in Matthew's heart. It is the dream catcher that Matthew gave to his friend Dustin to help him not have bad dreams. The Sharing Circle is a collection of seven stories about First Nations culture and spiritual practices: The Eagle Feather, The Dream Catcher, The Sacred Herbs, The Talking Circle, The Medicine Wheel, The Drum, and The Medicine Pouch." -- publisher