Read in Color Pledge Wall

young female child opening the door to a little free library

“It is essential that all people have the opportunity to see themselves represented with dignity and humanity in the books that we share. This promotes the growth of wellbeing, understanding, and acceptance in our world.”

LITTLE FREE LIBRARY AT HASTINGS HOUSE COOP
HASTINGS ON HUDSON, NEW YORK

“Everyone deserves to see themselves in the books they read and the stories they love.”

MR. PEBBLE’S MEMORIAL LIBRARY
OLD BRIDGE, NEW JERSEY


8286 pledges

and counting...

Ms. Lillian, Little Free Library on Lennon Street
Harper Woods, MI, United States

To promote reading as a national pastime and explore the benefits of learning about the different cultures within our communities.

AntiRacist Free Little Library
Shrewsbury, MA, United States

Shrewsbury Massachusetts’ first AntiRacist library was made possible by A Better Shrewsbury to provide inclusive books for all. Learn more at @antiracistlittlefreelibrary on Instagram or Facebook.

Emma
Cheektowaga , NY, United States

I think it’s good to have.

Kathy Sahagian
Covina, CA, United States

I want every student to see themselves in a book.

Dawn Morris
Smithfield , NC, United States
The Rotary Club of Westerly
Westerly, RI, United States
Mike Vasser
Grass Valley, CA, United States
Uma Krishnaswami
Victoria, BC, Canada

I was a child who never saw myself in books. Now I write for children.

Laura Roberts & Ed Belove, Cambridge St, Cambridge
Cambridge , MA, United States
Tiffany Acuff, Little Free Library on N 5th St
Nashville , TN, United States
Ann
Silver Spring, MD, United States

We all need to recognize people like ourselves in the books we read, and to learn to understand snd celebrate that those we don’t initially recognize.

Ken Oefelein
Corvallis, OR, United States

Its past due

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