watermelon and red birds: juneteenth and black celebrations: this cookbook celebrates juneteenth with a collection of over 75 recipes and stories that honor the holiday's rich history. it features a range of dishes for festive gatherings, including beverages, main courses, sides, and desserts. recipes include afro egg cream, beef ribs with fermented harissa sauce, and radish and ginger pound cake. the book also highlights bipoc-owned food products and kitchen gadgets to enhance juneteenth celebrations. through its vibrant recipes and essays, it aims to inspire joy and commemorate an important american holiday year-round. (this book may contain a sharpie mark on the top or bottom edge and may show mild signs of shelfwear.)

what is a refugee?: this book for kids ages 4–8 introduces the term “refugee” in clear, age-appropriate language to help spark thoughtful conversations. featuring short bios of famous refugees and a q&a with refugee children, it offers a message of acceptance, empathy, and respect for others.

white fragility: racism isn’t just the work of violent mobs or extremist groups — it’s embedded in the structures and daily practices of society. robin diangelo’s white fragility explores how well-meaning white people often perpetuate racial inequalities, even when they intend to do the opposite. drawing on examples from media, institutions, and everyday interactions, diangelo reveals how fear, anger, and defensiveness around race keep racism in place. this book is a call to confront the discomfort that comes with racial issues, urging white readers to engage in more open, honest conversations and actively work toward social justice.

this book may contain a sharpie mark on the top or bottom edge and may show mild signs of shelfwear.

white riot / black massacre: 1921 tulsa race massacre (zine): in highly segregated tulsa, oklahoma in june 1921, a white mob attacked the mostly black neighborhood of greenwood. hundreds of people were killed, thousands injured. homes, businesses, schools, and churches were burned or looted. city government supported the mob, insurance companies refused to cover the losses, and the kkk touted it as a great success. media barely mentioned it, and it was rarely reported on or taught in schools. for decades it was referred to as a riot, and only recently has the more accurate term “massacre” been applied. this short history creates an evocative account grounded in well-researched details that bring the events alive in an urgent and personal way, while also detailing what happened afterwards and the ongoing fight for reparations. as we reach the centennial of these atrocities, this zine serves as a reminder that we must all take an active role in not repeating the worst of our history.

white trash: the 400-year untold history of class in america: this groundbreaking book by isenberg explores the often-overlooked history of class in america. from the civil war to the rise of eugenics, white trash have been central to major political and social debates, often marginalized and vilified. isenberg delves into the roots of this class system, showing how it shaped pivotal moments in history, including the new deal and the great society. she also explores the legacy of poor whites in contemporary culture, from reality tv to the ongoing struggles of the working class. a powerful and eye-opening read.)

who was martin luther king, jr.?: this illustrated book tells the powerful story of martin luther king jr.'s life, from his pivotal role in organizing the montgomery bus boycott to his nationwide advocacy for civil rights, including voting rights and desegregation. written for children ages 7-12, it highlights his dedication to non-violent protest and his fight for justice for the disenfranchised and poor, making his legacy accessible and meaningful for younger readers.

this book may contain a sharpie mark on the top or bottom edge and may show mild signs of shelfwear.

wilma mankiller (little people, big dreams): for readers ages 4 to 7, this book explores wilma mankiller’s life in this little people, big dreams book. growing up cherokee, wilma learned to be proud of her heritage. but moving from oklahoma’s rocky mountains to san francisco made her realize how unfairly native americans were treated. as an adult, wilma became a leader fighting for native american rights. she made history as the first woman elected as principal chief of the cherokee nation. this book features stylish illustrations and extra facts, including a biographical timeline with historical photos and a detailed profile of wilma mankiller. (this book may contain a sharpie mark on the top or bottom edge and may show mild signs of shelfwear.)

zami: a new spelling of my name: the term "zami" comes from the carriacou word for women working together as friends, lovers, and companions. in this honest and poetic work, audre lorde reflects on the women who shaped her life and the communities that nurtured her growth. blending biography, myth, and history, lorde creates a new genre she calls "biomythography"—chronicling her journey from childhood in harlem through adulthood. a deeply introspective portrait of identity, love, and the power of chosen family.