Krishna and latha walked into the woods to find a flower

About Princess and the beast

Kha'Lani visits the magical garden which is full of adventures and educational tips about the magical garden.

A children's book about understanding discrimination based on the color of beautiful milk chocolate colored skin and her black curly hair. This happens in a preschool and she is a 4 year old who goes to a private school that is 90% white. She has never had anyone not like her and she does not understand discrimination.

A girl by the name of Bella Learning bible promises Her mom teach her Growing in God

Nayla the sister and Rayyan the little brother are having their first trip to the enchanted forest, they got separated from their parents and got lost, they meet with mystical creatures from the enchanted forest, beautiful fairies, enchanting trees and flowers, mythical animals, delicious food and they spend whole night in the forest before fighting the mighty dragon in the morning, Nayla and Rayyan saved the enchanted forest from the dragon, they were given magical power from the fairy princess and they return home to their parents

An animal musical band travels to space to hear how differently their instruments sound in space.

Avery goes to Disneyland

NAS Oceana is a military airport in Virginia Beach, Virginia. It is also known as Apollo Soucek Field, The base was commissioned on August 17, 1943, and is now a complex with more than seven miles of runways and the latest equipment to serve military air traffic. NAS Oceana is open 24 hours a day, 365 days a year. Its mission is to support the Navy's mission by: Aligning shore installation support to the Fleet, Fighter, and Family Supporting Atlantic Fleet Strike/Fighter Assets Supporting Joint/Interagency Operations & Training Providing resources to train and conduct air, land, and sea operations NAS Oceana is home to 20 aviation squadrons, including the F-14 Tomcat fighter planes and the F/A-18 strike fighters. The base is tucked away among tall trees, swamps, and farmland just west of the waterfront. The base hosts an annual free NAS Oceana Air Show that highlights military and civilian aviation to the public.

Beginning: A young student (or the whole class) notices their teacher’s tattoos and starts wondering why an adult would have drawings on their skin. Some kids might think it's cool, while others may have been told that tattoos are bad or scary. Tattoos are art and a form of self-expression. Everyone has different ways of telling their story. Judging others based on appearances is not fair. Creativity comes in many forms—books, paintings, music, and even tattoos! Diversity makes the world a more beautiful place Middle: The teacher shares the meaning behind some of their tattoos—maybe one represents family, another is a favorite book character, and another is a beautiful design they loved. They explain that tattoos are like artwork on skin, just like paintings in a museum or illustrations in a book. The students begin to see tattoos in a new way and start thinking about what kind of art or stories they would want to express. End: The class embraces the idea that tattoos are just another way of sharing stories and creativity. Maybe the students create their own “tattoos” with washable markers or drawings on paper, designing artwork that represents their favorite things. The book ends with the teacher reminding them that everyone expresses themselves in different ways, and that’s what makes the world colorful and exciting!

Ramesh, a Brahmin, receives a goat as a gift and sets off for home. He encounters three thugs in a forest who try to trick him by calling the goat a dog, a dead calf, and a donkey. Despite their confusion, Ramesh trusts his own judgment and continues on his way, leaving the empty-handed thieves frustrated.

Three brothers moved into a new home but discovers a hidden world in the basement. They must help the local aliens fight evil force that not only want to take over their galaxy but also the brothers

Noah sat on his grandparents' front porch, feeling the weight of the emptiness beside him where his Grandma used to sit. As the sun set, casting warm colors over the yard, the sadness grew in Noah's chest. His Grandma's absence felt like a missing piece of his heart had gone with her. He sat quietly, listening to the sounds of the evening, trying to push away his sadness. Soon, his Grandad joined him, sitting beside Noah and gently patting his shoulder. Noah confessed that he missed his Grandma deeply, feeling as if she had taken a special part of him when she passed away. His Grandad, who also missed her, suggested they try something to ease their feelings. He proposed they take deep breaths together, which could help lighten their hearts, even if only for a moment. Reluctantly, Noah agreed, and as they breathed deeply together, Noah began to feel a little lighter, as if the weight in his chest had lessened. His Grandad explained that it’s important to feel sadness but also be kind to oneself and allow those feelings to pass. Noah expressed his fear that letting go of the sadness might mean forgetting his Grandma. Grandad reassured him that it was okay to feel sad, but it was also okay to feel joy when remembering the happy times with her. As Noah recalled fond memories of his Grandma, a warm feeling began to fill his heart, softening the emptiness. Grandad then shared that his Grandma’s love was still present, much like the stars in the sky—though we can't always see them, they continue to shine. Noah looked up at the stars, noticing one that seemed to shine brighter than the others. He imagined that star represented his Grandma’s enduring love. Grandad explained that when someone we love passes, they become like the stars: always present, even when we can’t see them. Noah realized that, although he couldn’t see his Grandma anymore, her love was still with him, in his heart and memories. As Noah breathed deeply, he felt a little more at peace,

In Lala's Lovely Locs, Lala, a young Black girl, is excited but nervous about starting school with her new locs. She’s worried her classmates will tease her, making her feel anxious about standing out. After much hesitation, she goes to class and is surprised to see that her classmates wear all kinds of cool and creative hairstyles, from braids to afros to curls. The real surprise comes during Show and Tell when a few of her friends reveal that they’ve gotten their hair styled in locs, too, just to match Lala’s. They proudly show off their new styles and explain how much they love her locs and wanted to celebrate them. Lala’s heart fills with joy as she realizes how much her friends admire her. On picture day, Lala feels more confident than ever. She stands proudly with her friends, knowing that her fears were all in her head. By embracing her beautiful locs, she makes new friends and learns that she had been the one judging herself. This story is a touching celebration of self-love, the power of friendship, and the beauty in embracing who you are.

In a magical forest, a vibrant Purple Nest holds a mysterious egg that glows with dreams. Children learn about the beauty of dreams and the harmony they bring to nature in this enchanting tale.

In a small German town, Luzia spoke Hornjoserbšćina (Upper Sorbian) and loved her culture. She greeted her family, "Dobre rano, mama! Dobre rano, tato!" and enjoyed lužiski koláč (Lusatian cake) for breakfast. Luzia felt proud in her traditional kroj (costume) but sad when her friends didn’t understand her language. At school, her teacher, Pani Novak, taught in German. Luzia tried teaching Upper Sorbian to her classmates but found it challenging. After school, she played in the luga (meadow), singing Sorbian songs. At home, she helped her babka make knedliki (dumplings) and listened to her děda's tales. She whispered "Dobru noc, swět" (Good night, world) each night, dreaming of preserving her culture. One favorite poem was "Serbska Róža" (The Sorbian Rose). Luzia hoped for a future where everyone knew her language. As long as she spoke Upper Sorbian, it would live on.

Girl appreciates what God has blessed her with, which is a pet dog.

Charlotte lives in Hong Kong. She loves the cartoon Kuromi. Her favourite colour is pink. She is 7 years old. She travels all around the world

1. Boy wakes up on Friday and is excited for the garbage trucks to pick up the garbage today. 2. Boy eats his breakfast as quickly as possible with Mom 3. Boy runs into the backyard of his home to look over the fence to see if the garbage trucks go by 4. The garbage truck goes by in the alley and honks and waves at the little boy

"My Parent's Deployment: How I Stay Strong" is a heartwarming children's book that aims to support young children with parents in the military who are deployed for long periods of time. Through relatable animal characters, engaging illustrations, and a positive message of resilience, the book encourages children to stay strong, stay connected, and seek support during times of challenge and change.