WHO DO YOU SEE? THE STRUGGLES OF AN AFRICAN AMERICAN TEENAGE BOY

March 15, 2020 - Comment

African American teenage boys are the victims of stereotypes and misconceptions on a daily basis. These false perceptions sometimes lead to low self esteem and low self worth. In order to help change these perceptions and build self confidence, it is important to acknowledge their existence, establish healthy dialogue, and change mindsets. The book, “Who

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(as of April 19, 2020 1:39 pm GMT+0000 - Details)

African American teenage boys are the victims of stereotypes and misconceptions on a daily basis. These false perceptions sometimes lead to low self esteem and low self worth. In order to help change these perceptions and build self confidence, it is important to acknowledge their existence, establish healthy dialogue, and change mindsets. The book, “Who Do You See? The Struggles of an African American Teenage Boy” provides a way to help accomplish these goals.

Comments

Anonymous says:

Wonderful book. I found the book to be inspiring for teens who may encounter racism and everyday problems that African American males may encounter in today’s society. The theme of the book was empowering, “Don’t value your self worth through the opinions of others and determine your own destiny”.

Anonymous says:

A MESSAGE FOR EVERY FAMILY This is an AWESOME book for any and all households. Considering the volatile climate we are in, this book will help to open the eyes of those that don’t understand the plight of African American makes. This book well written, thought-provoking, and beautifully illustrated. I hope it leads to many constructive conversations in families of all ethnicities.

Anonymous says:

FABTASTIC, EASY, yet POWERFUL READ As the father of 2 soon to be teenagers, this book is very helpful in getting me to understand the issues our children face. How are they labeled, how are they perceived, and ultimately how does society and look upon our black boys.It’s also great in helping the dialogue with your sons about how they want to be perceived. People have predetermined notions of young black boys and hopefully this books helps them to stop and learn to understand these young men before labeling them.

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