by I am a father raising multi-literate children. Two and a half years ago, I decided to teach my eldest, aged six at the time (and later on my youngest), to read and write in our home languages – French and Korean. Being a foreign language teacher, I had the technical knowledge, but teaching my […]
How to Empower Young People to Tell Their Own Stories
by At an early age, children feel so enthusiastic to share their stories, real or invented. Some children are chatterboxes who can’t stop talking. They want to tell us everything. However, while growing up it becomes more and more difficult for them to share, especially, putting their stories on paper and claiming it as a […]
When Loss and Miscarriage are Multicultural: They Span the Globe Part I
by Trigger warning: this post offers a global, multicultural perspective on loss and miscarriage, an experience that’s deeply personal and yet, universal. If you have experienced it, please check out our resources at the end. This first post in a two-part mini-series shares the author’s personal experience, while the second will offer more practical advice. […]
My Journey From a Blogger to a Writer
by Multicultural Kid Blogs (MKB) has first been created with a handful of bloggers, including myself and Leanna. We worked hard, expanded our community, and we have seen some members come and go. One of those who stuck around and contributed a lot to making MKB what we are today is Olga Mecking, the European […]
Women in History or Women’s Stories?
by “I’m not important; I don’t have any recognizable talent or job. I am not a historical figure. I can’t have any sort of level in History whatsoever…” How many of you has ever thought that? Too many I would say. Because everyone of us is worthy to be remembered and to have a place […]