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.
Find titles using a keyword search below (e.g. adoption, birthday, holidays, etc.), or by selecting one or a combination of filters on the lefthand sidebar below.
First time here? Start here!
395 matching books
Show FiltersFilter Results
-
Any Child 64
-
Beautiful Life 238
-
Biography 64
-
Cross Group 47
-
Folklore 11
-
Incidental 12
-
Africa 3
-
Alaska 19
-
Arctic 89
-
Arizona 6
-
Arkansas 1
-
Asia 2
-
Brazil 2
-
California 13
-
Canada 112
-
Chile 1
-
Colorado 2
-
England 2
-
Europe 3
-
Florida 1
-
France 1
-
Germany 1
-
Hawaii 10
-
Idaho 1
-
Illinois 3
-
Indiana 1
-
Japan 2
-
Kansas 3
-
Kenya 1
-
Maine 4
-
Maryland 1
-
Mexico 11
-
Montana 3
-
New York 8
-
Northern America 301
-
Nunavut 39
-
Oceania 20
-
Ohio 1
-
Oklahoma 16
-
Oregon 1
-
Panama 1
-
Peru 1
-
Polynesia 11
-
Texas 5
-
Unspecified 25
-
Utah 1
-
Virginia 2
-
Activism 21
-
Adoption 7
-
Bi/multilingual 214
-
Disability 10
-
STEM 29
-
Fiction 231
-
Non-Fiction 96
-
Abenaki 1
-
Anishinaabe 19
-
Aztec 3
-
Cheyenne 2
-
Cree 19
-
Dakota 2
-
Dene 4
-
Emberá 1
-
Gwich'in 2
-
Haida 5
-
Hidatsa 1
-
Inca 1
-
Inuit 47
-
Iroquois 6
-
Karuk 1
-
Lakota 7
-
Maidu 1
-
Mandan 1
-
Maya 5
-
Mixtec 1
-
Mohawk 5
-
Métis 6
-
Nahua 7
-
Onondaga 1
-
Osage 2
-
Patuxet 2
-
Pemones 1
-
Pima 1
-
Pipil 2
-
Powhatan 2
-
Pueblo 1
-
Taino 3
-
Tewa 1
-
Tlicho 1
-
Tlingit 3
-
Tolowa 1
-
Triqui 1
-
Tuniit 1
-
Tzeltal 1
-
Unspecified 33
-
Wabanaki 12
-
Waycobah 1
-
Yup'ik 3
-
Yurok 1
-
Zapotec 1
-
Boy/Man 263
-
Girl/Woman 253
-
Māhū 1
-
Unspecified 15
-
Background 26
-
Dominant Main 253
-
Joint Main 85
-
Secondary 246
Fry Bread
Told in lively and powerful verse by debut author Kevin Noble Maillard, Fry Bread is an evocative depiction of a modern Native American family, vibrantly illustrated by Pura Belpre Award winner and Caldecott Honoree Juana Martinez-Neal
Gifts from raven
"A traditional Haida story for children, as told by Kung Jaadee, about Raven’s great feast and the gift that he has given to each of us, which is our special talent to share with the world. In this book author Kung Jaadee shares with us that we have each received a special gift from Raven. That gift is our special talent or passion to share with the world." --publisher
Ho’onani
"An empowering celebration of identity, acceptance and Hawaiian culture based on the true story of a young girl in Hawai'i who dreams of leading the boys-only hula troupe at her school. Ho'onani feels in-between. She doesn't see herself as wahine (girl) OR kane (boy). She's happy to be in the middle. But not everyone sees it that way. When Ho'onani finds out that there will be a school performance of a traditional kane hula chant, she wants to be part of it. But can a girl really lead the all-male troupe? Ho'onani has to try..."--
I lost my talk
"One of Rita Joe's most influential poems, "I Lost My Talk" tells the revered Mi'kmaw Elder's childhood story of losing her language while a resident of the residential school in Shubenacadie, Nova Scotia. An often quoted piece in this era of truth and reconciliation, Joe's powerful words explore and celebrate the survival of Mi'kmaw culture and language despite its attempted eradication. A companion book to the simultaneously published I'm Finding My Talk by Rebecca Thomas, I Lost My Talk is a necessary reminder of a dark chapter in Canada's history, a powerful reading experience, and an effective teaching tool for young readers of all cultures and backgrounds. Includes a biography of Rita Joe and striking colour illustrations by Mi'kmaw artist Pauline Young. Rita Joe's essential poetry is presented anew in this children's picture book with illustrations from Pauline Young. Joe, known as the Poet Laureate of the Mi'kmaw, tells her childhood story of losing her language at Shubenacadie's residential school. Mi'kmaw culture and language are celebrated in this collection, which joins current conversations about Canada's shameful history, truth and reconciliation." -- publisher
Ice Breaker
"In the 1930s, only white figure skaters were allowed in public ice rinks and to compete for gold medals, but Mabel Fairbanks wouldn't let that stop her. With skates two sizes too big and a heart full of dreams, Mabel beat the odds and broke down color barriers through sheer determination and athletic skill. Mabel became the first African-American woman to be inducted into the U.S. Figure Skating Hall of Fame." - publisher
In my anaana’s amautik
"Nadia Sammurtok lovingly invites the reader into the amautik--the pouch in the back of a mother's parka used to carry a child--to experience everything through the eyes of the baby nestled inside, from the cloudlike softness of the pouch to the glistening sound of Anaana's laughter."--publisher
In the sky at nighttime
"In the sky at nighttime the northern lights dance, a mothers song sways on the breeze, and a raven roosts atop a tall building, bathed in the white of the moon. This lyrical poem sends readers sailing through the Arctic night sky to see and hear the unique beauty of a Northern night."--
Johnny’s pheasant
"An encounter with a pheasant (which may or may not be sleeping) takes a surprising turn in this sweetly serious and funny story of a Native American boy and his grandma." -- publisher
Let ‘er buck!
"African American George Fletcher loved horses from an early age. When he unfairly lost the 1911 Pendleton Round-Up to a white man, the outraged audience declared him "people's champion"--Provided by publisher
Light a Candle / Tumaini pasipo na Tumaini
"This dual-language English and Swahili picture book is inspired by the founding of Tanzania, told through the eyes of a young boy who climbs Mount Kilimanjaro to signify the country's independence."--