Aditi W. Singh - Raising Diverse Stories

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Aditi W. Singh - Raising Diverse Stories Reading and Dialogue for Mindfulness around Culture, Diversity and Equity. We are after all one world raising world children.

To provide tools for open minded families to begin dialogue so they can find that balance of unique sub cultures, trends and thus their own heritage.

Unwrap these delightful stories - ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ reviews --" We are connected on such a deep level that our experiences are ...
14/11/2025

Unwrap these delightful stories -
⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ reviews --

" We are connected on such a deep level that our experiences are so similar that in another person and their story, a short story, can bring so much emotion and be teleported there, experiencing their life. Within was very well done and clearly shows the love for others and also how sometimes we have to stand up for ourselves and make hard decisions. We have to set up boundaries, and if someone does not respect us, we owe them nothing.

Indian cultures and upbringing are integral to these stories and I loved reading their words and mannerisms – they took me home. Just like the synopsis says, these are stories I would share with a best friend or family over chai or coffee.

Some stories that I will never forget: the one about the mother and son having dinner and the father interrupting the meal, the one where two exs find each other in an elevator, and the one about a young girl going to kanjak. This last one reminded me of my own life in India eating puri, halwa and chole – those days visiting people’s houses and being pampered with my favorite food and some money were good days every year until I couldn’t do them anymore. I loved that food and hope to be able to get my kids to experience them. I need to get over the paralysis I feel – it is worth making.

I love these stories because they reminded me how, at the end of the day, we are fighting everyday to be who we are."

Review by book blogger Kirti from armed with a book.

Read full review and behind the scenes of this book here - https://armedwithabook.com/within-by-aditi-wardhan-singh/
...


13/11/2025

On World Kindness Day, diversify your library with a children's book that talks about Diwali, Christmas and Hanukkah and how we can all sparkle with kindness! Caleb, a new neighbor joins a festive-themed playdate. Will Riya and her friends be able to make Caleb feel welcome?

This beautiful book by Aditi Wardhan Singh is available for our readers in the US, UK, Australia, Canada and 17 other countries that are on our shipping list! Click below to find the book in our shop.

https://www.tokabox.com/products/sparkles-of-joy

Photo credit: Aditi Wardhan Singh and RWC - Diverse Books & Views!

"You look better without glasses."Still remember one well meaning follower telling me this comment on my stories....Sinc...
13/11/2025

"You look better without glasses."Still remember one well meaning follower telling me this comment on my stories....

Since we were more than acquaintances, I replied, "Would you tell a person who needs a cane or wheel chair that they look better without the same?"

I have had glasses since 9th grade and I cannog tell you the annoyances I face on a daily basis, and still how heart broken I was when my son got diagnosed with astigmatism.

I fell into all the traps that were cultural and just plain in my own head ---

Nerdy” or “bookish” label – Kids with glasses are often stereotyped as overly studious or socially awkward. Nicknames like “four eyes” or “geek” would make kids self-conscious. Feeling less attractive or “different,” especially when peers emphasize looks.

Family comments on looks –You gave them too much device! Remarks like “Glasses don’t suit you” or pressure to wear contact lenses.

“Weak eyes” stereotype – Being told they are physically weaker or fragile because of their eyesight.

Fear of unsolicited advice - Arre, look far and get off devices. Eat more carrots. Feed them this or that and look how their number changes. 😔

Cultural pressure to conform – Feeling the need to match peers or cousins who don’t wear glasses.

Hidden frustration with identity – Struggling between wanting to embrace their glasses and feeling embarrassed in group settings.

That's the first time I wrote article on how one can help kids get used to glasses.

It's also why my characters in the books I write often have the same too...

🎈🎈🎈Would you like the article that breaks myths around this and helps kids adjust to having glasses faster? Comment "glasses".

Remember: Glasses are a NEED and part of your identity. Be loud and proud of them. While contacts and surgery can be optional, per choice, never feel shy of wearing your glasses and smiles wide in pictures and parties 🥳🥳🎊🥰

Have fun with this part of you too! ❤️

SHARE THIS POST WITH YOUR FRIENDS WHOSE KIDS MAY HAVE RECENTLY GOTTEN DIAGNOSED OR KIDS HESITATE TO WEAR GLASSES.

10/11/2025

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Resources for global families by global creatives striving to raise culturally rooted, confident children. We are after all one world raising world children.