Stamped (For Kids): Racism, Antiracism, and You Free Audiobook Download by Ibram X. Kendi,Jason Reynolds

Stamped (For Kids) is a story that follows two young children, Amina and Hank, as they learn to live in a world of color. The children are born into what is known as the "two-tone" community, where black and white families co-exist in harmony. As they grow older, the children's world becomes more complicated with increased racism evident in the United States.

Written by Ibram X. Kendi and narrated by ["Pete Raighn-Kem Jackson"] this audiobook is a must-listen for anyone who wants to understand the difference between racism and antiracism. From the authors of Racism: A Reader, Kendi and Jackson explain how both racism and anti-racism are socially constructed foundations upon which we base our lives.

"Stamped" by Ibram X. Kendi is an audiobook that focuses on racism, antiracism and how they've affected people throughout history. The audiobook starts with the author quoting Frantz Fanon's "The Wretched of the Earth," stating, "Our culture is a product of our history." In this book, one of the main topics discussed is how African-Americans, American Indians and others have been treated throughout history. The first part of this book discusses how racism has impacted society for centuries.

Stamped (For Kids): Racism, Antiracism, and You is a story that follows Jamal, an African-American teenager living in the United States. He discovers racism as he goes through his everyday life. He starts to analyze how racism affects certain actions and people of all races. This discussion leads him to start thinking about what it means to be racist against whites, Asians and Latinos. We follow Jamal as he learns more about the complexities of race relations in America at large.

"Stamped (For Kids): Racism, Antiracism, and You," is a difficult read. The author Ibram X. Kendi, Jason Reynolds demonstrates just how complicated racism can be. Kendi explains that the word "racism" doesn't really capture the whole story; it's been used too much and doesn't have any meaning left. He says that if we are going to get anywhere in combating racism, we have to understand the history of it and its roots. The book covers what racism means from African-American perspective as well as from Caucasian perspective.