abolition. feminism. now.: in this movement genealogy, angela davis, beth richie, erica meiners, and gina dent trace the work of activists and grassroots organizers fighting to dismantle patriarchal, heteronormative, and white supremacist systems. the authors show how feminist, anti-racist, and anti-capitalist struggles are deeply intertwined, lifting up overlooked histories and everyday acts of resistance. a timely call to action and a powerful reflection on liberation, past and present.

maya angelou (little people, big dreams): discover the incredible life of powerful speaker, writer, and civil rights activist maya angelou. after a traumatic event at age 8, maya stopped speaking for five years. she eventually found healing through books, and went on to become one of the world's most beloved voices. featuring stylish illustrations and a biographical timeline with historical photos, this moving picture book introduces kids to maya's inspiring story and legacy. (this book may contain a sharpie mark on the top or bottom edge and may show mild signs of shelfwear.)

be gay do crime enamel pin: celebrate queer defiance with this bold enamel pin. perfect for your jacket, bag, or anywhere you want to make a statement. a small but mighty nod to resistance, pride, and living unapologetically.

the microcosm publishing & distribution button pin is the perfect accessory for jackets, backpacks, and any fabric item that needs a bold touch.

crafted from durable metal with a classic pinback closure, it’s easy to wear and ready to make a statement.

uncomfortable conversations with a black man: in this book, emmanuel acho expands on his widely popular video series, tackling the uncomfortable yet necessary questions many white americans have about race, and providing honest answers to questions that are often avoided. through heartfelt and clear discussions, acho covers topics like white privilege, systemic racism, and cultural appropriation. with openness and compassion, he helps foster understanding and encourages readers to take part in the important conversation of antiracism. this book is a compelling guide for anyone seeking to better understand the complexities of race in america.

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

martin luther king jr. (little people, big dreams): from a childhood shaped by faith and injustice, martin luther king jr. grew into one of the most powerful voices for civil rights in history. this beautifully illustrated book introduces young readers to his story—how he used words, not violence, to change the world and inspire generations to stand up for justice.

the giver: lois lowry’s dystopian classic follows twelve-year-old jonas as he uncovers the chilling truths hidden beneath his community’s surface. when he’s chosen as the receiver of memory, jonas is thrust into a world of forgotten feelings, color, and pain—and must decide what freedom truly means. a haunting and essential read, the giver continues to resonate with readers of all ages.

malala yousafzai (little people, big dreams): born in pakistan, malala grew up knowing the power of education—thanks to a father who believed girls deserved the same opportunities as boys. when extremists tried to silence her, she bravely spoke up. even after surviving a violent attack, malala continued her fight for girls’ education around the world. this inspiring story introduces young readers to her extraordinary courage and unwavering hope, with playful illustrations and a timeline of key moments in her journey.

power hungry: women of the black panther party: the black panthers are often credited with forcing the government’s hand on free school meals, thanks to how effectively they used food as a tool for organizing and empowerment. this powerful history centers two women—cleo silvers and aylene quin—who led that charge. despite fbi interference, including firebombing, food sabotage, and labeling free breakfast as a threat to public safety, these women pushed forward, using community meals to build solidarity and resistance. a sharp and necessary look at how food became a battleground for justice. (this book may contain a sharpie mark on the top or bottom edge and may show mild signs of shelfwear.)

magic of pockets: guide to sewing & fixing pockets: paperback. published by microcosm! the magic of pockets: why your clothes don't have good pockets and how to fix that. transform your wardrobe with this step-by-step guide to sewing pockets into your favorite clothes. with simple instructions and line drawings, this book teaches six basic pockets, with suggested alterations to customize your wardrobe, while learning the history of what pockets looked like and why they remain a political tool today. all projects are designed for beginner sewists and most can be made by hand, no specialty tools or machine required. for every pair of pants with the pockets sewn shut, for every skirt with nowhere to put your hands, for every jacket missing a place to put your cash, there's one dress with pockets big enough to hold your entire world. but clothes with pockets should not be so rare. with the skills in this book, you can make your old clothes useful again. everyone deserves pockets!

i'm still here: black dignity in a world made for whiteness: growing up black, christian, and female, brown's first encounter with race came when she learned that her parents named her austin so that potential employers might believe she was a white man. spending much of her childhood in majority-white spaces, brown had to learn to love blackness on her own terms, and this memoir takes us along for the journey. by exploring her own childhood and journey to adulthood, brown shows the reader all the ways in which america still does not live up to its stated ideals and reveals how a specific white, middle-class evangelicalism has taken part in this era of rising racial hostility. brown asks us to confront our own apathy, recognize god's ongoing presence in the world, and points to a way away from the seemingly intractable tensions of our time. (this book may contain a sharpie mark on the top or bottom edge and may show mild signs of shelfwear.)

the origins of the civil rights movement: the story of rosa parks refusing to give up her bus seat to a white man is well-known, but the factors behind her and the civil rights movement that her refusal ignited have rarely been so thoroughly documented. author aldon d. morris traces the role that black community organizations played in the civil rights movement. using interviews from dozens of leaders, as well as original documents of the time, the dynamics of social change are recorded in this benchmark study. (this book may contain a sharpie mark on the top or bottom edge and may show mild signs of shelfwear.)

bruce lee: little people, big dreams: bruce lee was truly a singular fellow. he was a martial artist as much as he was a movie star. bruce lee starred in hong kong cinema as a child, but his bravery got him in trouble so he moved to america. even though at the time it was hard for asians and asian-americans to get big roles in hollywood, bruce lee became as successful and famous as anyone in his generation. bruce lee: little people, big dreams will inspire future generations with the tale of this fast, strong, charismatic dude. (this book may contain a sharpie mark on the top or bottom edge and may show mild signs of shelfwear.)

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.)

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.)