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My preacher father named me Sin because he claimed I was born bad. He must be right. There's not a...
Contemporary Dark MM Romance Content Warnings Homophobia religious bigotry

The Sons of Pigs and Apes: Muslim Anti-Semitism and the Conspiracy of Silence
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From the 1950s through the 1990s, antisemitism everywhere seemed to be on the wane. But as Neil...

The God Delusion
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The God Delusion caused a sensation when it was published in 2006. Within weeks it became the most...

From Enemy to Friend: Jewish Wisdom and the Pursuit of Peace
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From Enemy to Friend blends ancient Jewish sacred texts on peacebuilding, real-life descriptions of...

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'A new type of criminal is in our midst - a dangerous, ruthless, well-armed man, who will stick at...

Ali A (82 KP) rated We Go High: How 30 Women of Color Achieved Greatness Against All Odds in Books
Jul 28, 2022
*The author has marked biographies at the beginning of the novel with * to indicate profiles that detail trigger experiences
From activists to sporting icons, bakers to scientists, journalists to actresses’, We Go High tells the stories of 30 influential women of color who have strived to overcome challenges in their lives. Paired together with stunningly beautiful portraits from Natasha Cunningham, Nicole Ellis celebrates these women of color’s achievements as well as their personal beliefs, attitudes, and determination that drives them to be remarkable.
I loved all the different types of women and their stories that were given in mini biographies - there were a lot of details given in the short amount of pages. This works great because this book is aimed for a younger audience (middle grade/young adult) that opens the door for more research to dive into.
I have known about 90% of the women mentioned in this book, but there were a handful of them I didn’t know. Such as Dr. Kissmekia Corbett, or Kizzy Corbett, who was a leading viral immunologist to help create the Moderna Covid-19 vaccine. Or Sônia Guajajara, a Brazilian Indigenous activist, environmentalist, and politician.
Overall, I feel like this is an amazing book about amazing women of color for those of all ages to enjoy, though especially those in middle or high school as a stepping stone to further research and knowledge.