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


8292 pledges

and counting...

Osiris Ramírez Espejo
Richmond, MI, United States

For me, to read in color is to see the world as it really is. We need to advocate for diversity as this is where great ideas live. We all deserve to have a voice no matter the color of our skin, where we come from or who we love.

Monica Purich
Wooster, OH, United States
Stacy
St. Louis, MO, United States
Marybeth Zeman,
Brooklyn, NY, United States

When we educate, we don’t incarcerate. Books, books, books help expand visions, inform minds and help people rise.

Jane A Petro
Jamaica Plain, MA, United States

To build a more inclusive just society

DARE Minneapolis, LFL on 48th St/44th Ave S
Minneapolis, MN, United States

Because it takes a village, and it’s easier to work within a village if you have a little perspective of the others around you.

Atlas Academy/ L.V.
Aberdeen, SD, United States

As a multi-cultural family and educator of disabled and diverse students, I understand the need for people to be able to relate to the characters in their stories. Seeing someone like themselves can inspire!

Chris Goodwin on 2nd St SW in Mount Vernon IA
Mount Vernon , IA, United States

It’s incredibly important that we all commit to read and share diverse books.

Little Free Library on Derbyshire Dr.
STONE MOUNTAIN, GA, United States
Belle-Ray & Rose Lee LFL
Portland, OR, United States
Mack Bigler
Tonawanda, NY, United States
Councilwoman Pat Sebo-Hand
Jonesboro, GA, United States
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