Kid Movement

When 6-year-old Ruby Bridges and her mother went to William Frantz Elementary School on November 14, 1960, they arrived to find an angry crowd of white people shouting racist insults. For her safety, Ruby had to be escorted to school every day by U.S. Marshals. But despite the hateful attitudes of others, Ruby didn't miss a single day of school that year.

It's March 2, 1955, and an ordinary 15-year-old girl from Montgomery, Alabama is about to do something extraordinary. When a white bus driver orders Claudette Colvin to give up her seat for a white passenger, she refuses to move. After Claudette is arrested, her brave actions help inspire Civil Rights leaders organize bus boycotts and perform similar acts to defy segregation laws.

In 1954, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled that schools had to allow Black students to attend previously all-white schools. On September 4, 1957, nine Black students were set to attend Little Rock Central High in Little Rock, Arkansas. But when they arrived, an angry mob of white people spat at them and hurled racist insults. They were also prevented from entering the school by the National Guard. After they were finally allowed in weeks later, they faced even more abuse from white students and staff.

Spark playful STEM learning for curious kids by uncovering the invisible physics powering their playground games. Perfect for the morning school commute or energetic weekend playtime, this lively audio journey turns zooming skateboards and flying soccer balls into thrilling science experiments...

Launch an interactive children's anatomy adventure that transforms everyday playtime into thrilling scientific discovery. Young listeners shrink down for a playful audio tour of the human body, meeting the busy, unseen helpers making every jump, smile, and whisper possible. Perfect for family...

Turn everyday breezes into a captivating STEM adventure that answers your child's endless weather questions. Perfect for family road trips or afternoon learning, this energetic listening experience transforms an invisible natural force into a playground of discovery. Keep curious minds engaged...

Transform everyday playtime into an interactive science adventure with this playful children's STEM guide to basic physics. Perfect for curious car rides or lively family listening, this energetic journey reveals the invisible pushes and pulls making our world move. Listeners are invited to...

Transform tight muscles into confident energy with this playful anatomy guide to children's health and active play. Whether listening during the morning school commute or taking a break from heavy screen time, this energetic audio journey turns physical education into pure fun. Discover exactly...

Unlock the superpower of joyful movement and build healthy habits with this energetic children's science adventure. Perfect for the morning school commute or family listening time, this upbeat journey turns curious kids into body detectives. Instead of boring fitness rules, children discover the...

The summer of 1964 had been "Freedom Summer" for a few campuses. The Student Non-Violent Coordinating Committee (SNCC) had drawn some 500 students, most of them White, from Ivy League and prestigious universities to help its integration efforts in Mississippi. An up-and-coming leader named Stokely Carmichael had told a group of prospective volunteers in New York that SNCC wanted to be sure that if Blacks were killed for the civil rights cause, Whites would die with them.

Help your child build a powerful connection with their body through movement, breath, rest, and kindness. My Mindful Body is a beautifully narrated guide for children ages 4-10 that helps kids understand, respect, and love their bodies from the inside out. Through gentle breathing, playful stretching, body scan exercises, calming rest rituals, and positive body talk, this book teaches kids how to feel strong, centered, and proud of who they are—physically and emotionally.

When famous political philosopher Alexis de Tocqueville toured the new United States of America, he was impressed by the representative government set up by the Founders. At the same time, he ominously predicted, "If there ever are great revolutions there, they will be caused by the presence of the blacks upon American soil. That is to say, it will not be the equality of social conditions but rather their inequality which may give rise thereto."