This set of 8 skin tone crayons is richly pigmented to represent and celebrate the beauty of all skin tones. Each crayon is poured by hand to create a thick, round crayon that is easy for little hands to grasp.

The round tip is incredibly versatile and well-suited to drawing face shapes, large portraits, and broad strokes. These non-toxic crayons are lovingly handcrafted and contain No paraffin. No soy wax. No chemical fillers. Only sustainably sourced beeswax, plant waxes, and natural earth pigments.

• Round tip for broad strokes and smooth lines
• Wrapped for added durability
• Set of 8 hand-poured beeswax crayons

The Space Explorer puzzle was created to inspire and affirm children using a creative format. Depending on a child’s fine motor skills, the puzzle can be ideal for toddlers or young children.

Puzzle Huddle offers a wide variety of African American jigsaw puzzles for children. Puzzles provide a fun, challenging, and rewarding experience across a wide range of ages. Our puzzles celebrate diversity and culture. Each unique design will make a great gift or addition to your home.

Celebrate Baby's Milestones One Glass At A Time!

Either with wine or a favorite non-alcoholic libation/mocktail, babies are always a reason to celebrate. But baby's accomplishments shouldn't be the only ones to toast. How about a little love for the sleep-deprived, discombobulated parents?

Cheers To You Baby! is a unique, collectible milestone journal that parents can use to remember when & what happened with their baby while commemorating & enjoying the accomplishments of parenthood.

A first-of-its-kind baby milestone book & keepsake journal for the first year it reminds parents to take time for self-care. It's the ultimate gift for a gender reveal party, baby shower, “sip and see” get-together, expectant mom and/or dad, & friends or family with a new baby. Parenting is a journey full of memories. Why not raise a glass and say... Cheers To You Baby!

The Dinosaur Valley puzzle was created to inspire and affirm children using a creative format. This puzzle measures 9in x 12in, includes 15 pieces, and is constructed from sturdy cardboard similar to most puzzles sold in stores. Depending on a child’s fine motor skills, the puzzle can be ideal for toddlers or young children.

Puzzle Huddle offers a wide variety of African American jigsaw puzzles for children. Puzzles provide a fun, challenging, and rewarding experience across a wide range of ages. Our puzzles celebrate diversity and culture. Each unique design will make a great gift or addition to your home.

This listing is for our upcoming school visit at the Imani School on October 13, 2022.

Dear boy, Black boy, I believe in you so.

Let's start your story—ready, set, go.

From athlete and activist Colin Kaepernick to musician Sam Cooke, inventor Elijah McCoy to writer Chinua Achebe, there are so many inspirational men in Black history. Imagine what you can be and the great things you can do with the strength of people throughout history that have paved the way for Black boys.

This inspiring, lyrical picture book combines an uplifting, motivational text with references to wonderful figures throughout history. The combination is both encouraging and educational, prompting boys to imagine what they can be and the great things they can do in their own lives.

Meet Charles S. Parker, an unsung yet trailblazing Black scientist who made major contributions to the fields of botany (the study of plants) and mycology (the study of fungi) in this inspiring STEM/STEAM picture book biography.

In 1882, Black botanist and mycologist Charles S. Parker sprouted up in the lush, green Pacific Northwest. From the beginning, Charles’s passion was plants, and he trudged through forests, climbed mountains, and waded into lakes to find them. When he was drafted to fight in World War I, Charles experienced prejudice against Black soldiers and witnessed the massive ecological devastation that war caused. Those experiences made him even more determined to follow his dreams, whatever the difficulties, and to have a career making things grow, not destroying them.

As a botanist and teacher, Charles traveled the United States, searching for new species of plants and fungi. After discovering the source of the disease killing peach and apricot trees, Charles was offered a job at Howard University, the famed historically Black college where he taught the next generation of Black scientists—men and women—to love plants and fungi as much as he did.