"Anything is possible when you embrace the skin you're in"--Back cover

"Vega y sus lapices de colores eran inseparables. Juntos creaban los dibujos mas impresionantes que luego colgaban en el mejor museo del mundo: la nevera de casa. Sus pinturas contenian todos los colores que os podais imaginar: rojo, amarillo, azul, dorado... En el colegio, Vega estaba sumergida en una de sus nuevas creaciones cuando su amigo Alex se acerco a ella y, mirando la caja de colores que tenia Vega, le pregunto: Me dejas el color carne?...

A little girl struggling to find her place within her family is shown how special she is through a set of nesting dolls.

"The very first Crayon Activist presents this picture book in which she spreads a message of inclusivity, empowerment and the importance of inspiring the next generation of leaders through The Peach Project and crayons"--

Depicts families of different colors and orientations as they play at a park, swim, and celebrate at a block party.

Imani and Kayla are the best of friends who are learning to celebrate their different skin colors. As they look around them at the amazing colors in nature, they can see that their skin is another example of God's creativity! This joyful story takes a new approach to discussing race: instead of being colorblind, we can choose to celebrate each color God gave us and be colorFULL instead.

Thirteen-year-old Genesis tries again and again to lighten her black skin, thinking it is the root of her family's troubles, before discovering reasons to love herself as is.

"Amitra and Kiki get dressed for their siblings' weddings while enduring family nitpicks about lightening cream, sun rays, and the skin-darkening effects of the color yellow. Luckily, Amitra's mother has a lesson or two to teach about that! With the support and empowerment of their moms, the sunflower sisters are two strong, confident South Asian and Nigerian girls finding joy in their own skin"--

Joyful young narrators celebrate feeling at home in one's own skin.

Zahra sees the world in vivid colors. When kids at school tell her she's different because of the color of her skin, she doesn't know how to feel, but her mother tells her to feel proud.