Some insights from Project Parenthood.

To view this email as a webpage, go here. Hello QDT listeners, This week, Project Parenthood host Dr. Nanika Coor wrapped up her Black History Month mini-series, binge the episodes here. The series consisted of interviews with Black mental health experts with the aim of teaching listeners to raise kids with a healthy racial identity and an interest in racial justice. The theme of 2023’s Black History Month was “Black Resistance,” so each episode focused on the ways Black people have always been the driving force behind their own liberation. With expert guests like Dr. Abby Hasberry and Dr. Jennifer Noble, Dr. Coor illuminated the challenges faced by Black and multi-racial families and explains how parents can educate themselves and empower their kids. In every episode of Project Parenthood, Dr. Coor defies our society’s focus on the white mother as the default and instead spotlights the perspectives of Black parents, the lived experiences of Black children, and the expertise of Black therapists. Listen to the whole series: Tips for White parents raising Black children with Abby Hasberry Raising multi-racial kids with Dr. Jennifer Noble The Talk: preparing Black kids for a racist world with Dr. Riana Elyse Anderson Finding neurodiversity-affirming therapy for Black neurodivergent kids with Dr. Loucresie Rupert Savvy Psychologist explains the negative health impacts of racism. Listen here. Modern Manners Guy helps you tip better Listen here. Project Parenthood wraps up her Black History Month mini-series. Listen here. Money Girl investigates QLACs. Listen here. Nutrition Diva gets the scoop washing veggies. Listen here. Get-Fit Guy advises on some lessons from martial arts. Listen here. Modern Mentor helps you lead above your noise. Listen here. Grammar Girl improves your grammar. Listen here. The Fell “A slim, tense page-turner . . . I gulped The Fell down in one sitting.” —Emma Donoghue, author of The Pull of the Stars From the award-winning author of Ghost Wall and Summerwater, Sarah Moss’s The Fell is a riveting novel of mutual responsibility, personal freedom, and the ever-nearness of disaster. Get The Book This email was sent by: Macmillan 120 Broadway New York, NY, 10271, US We respect your right to privacy - view our policy Macmillan believes piracy hurts writers, readers and everyone who loves books. Learn more and report suspicious activity here. To subscribe to this or other email communications from Macmillan, please click here. Visit our profile center to update your email address and/or other information. If you no longer wish to receive this email communication, click here to unsubscribe.