Fair Skin Black Fella

SKU: PR50341

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Sale price$36.70

Description

Discover the heartwarming story of 'Fair Skin Black Fella,' a compelling narrative that tackles themes of identity, acceptance, and strength through the eyes of Mary, a young Aboriginal girl living on a dusty cattle station. Despite her fair skin, Mary faces isolation from her peers, but the wise Old Ned—a respected elder in the community—steps in to impart invaluable lessons about what it truly means to be Aboriginal. This beautifully illustrated book encourages young readers to embrace their uniqueness and understand that Aboriginal identity goes beyond mere skin color. It highlights the essential values of family, community, culture, spirituality, and the importance of connection to one's heritage. Written by acclaimed author Renee Fogorty, 'Fair Skin Black Fella' resonates with audiences of all backgrounds, addressing the prejudices that sometimes exist within cultural groups. Perfect for home libraries and educational settings, this book serves as a vital resource for promoting diversity and inclusion among children. Ideal for parents, educators, and young readers seeking insightful stories that foster empathy and understanding. Note: Shipping for this item is free. Please allow up to 6 weeks for delivery. Once your order is placed, it cannot be cancelled. Condition: BRAND NEW. ISBN: 9781921248146. Year: 2010. Publisher: Magabala Books.

Note: Shipping for this item is free. Please allow up to 6 weeks for delivery. Once your order is placed, it cannot be cancelled.

Condition: BRAND NEW
ISBN: 9781921248146
Year: 2010
Publisher: Magabala Books


Description:


This is the story of Mary, a young Aboriginal girl who lives on a red and dusty cattle station. Shunned by the other girls because of her fair skin, Old Ned, one of the community elders, finally speaks up. With words full of knowledge and wisdom, he teaches the girls that Aboriginal identity transcends skin colour and that family, community, country, culture and spirituality is what being Aboriginal is really about. Renee Fogorty shows that prejudice has no boundaries and that it occurs within and between cultural groups. Her personal perspective makes Fair Skin Black Fella a tale of universal experience that many young readers will identify with.

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