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Nan, Why Don't I Look Like You? is a beautifully illustrated children's book that gently explores Aboriginal identity, skin tone, and the legacy of the Stolen Generations through the bond between a young girl and her Nan. When a light-skinned Aboriginal girl is teased at school for not "looking Aboriginal," she turns to her Nan for answers. What follows is a tender and empowering conversation about culture, bloodlines, and the strength and resilience of our Ancestors. Together, they navigate questions of identity, culture, belonging, and pride-proving that culture runs deeper than skin colour.…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
Nan, Why Don't I Look Like You? is a beautifully illustrated children's book that gently explores Aboriginal identity, skin tone, and the legacy of the Stolen Generations through the bond between a young girl and her Nan. When a light-skinned Aboriginal girl is teased at school for not "looking Aboriginal," she turns to her Nan for answers. What follows is a tender and empowering conversation about culture, bloodlines, and the strength and resilience of our Ancestors. Together, they navigate questions of identity, culture, belonging, and pride-proving that culture runs deeper than skin colour. Written from a place of truth and love, this book opens the door for conversations about Aboriginal heritage, intergenerational wisdom, and celebrating who we are.
Autorenporträt
Natasha Weribone is a proud Gamilaraay woman, author, and artist passionate about sharing stories that reflect the strength, beauty, and resilience of First Nations people. With over eight years of professional experience working with Aboriginal communities, she draws on both lived experience and cultural knowledge to create meaningful, age-appropriate content for children and families.Natasha is the creator of the Nan & Me series, a collection of children's books designed to spark important conversations about identity, history, and cultural pride. Through storytelling, education, and art, she aims to support both Indigenous and non-Indigenous Australians on their journey of understanding, healing, and connection to Country.