The Rainbow Parade
A girl recounts her first time marching with her two moms at a Pride Parade.
A girl recounts her first time marching with her two moms at a Pride Parade.
The voice actor for a hit animated series, thirteen-year-old Nikhil must find the courage to speak out about what's right when a group of conservative parents protest his openly gay status.
A rhyming alphabet book featuring a family who have lost their dog at a Pride parade.
Bring your friends to play some fun board games, hang out, and enjoy some cafe drinks and pastries!
Feel free to bring your own board games as well!
*Earn one point towards teen summer reading prizes by attending this event! Look for the code word and enter it in the app or in your reading log!*
Everyone is welcome to this all ages, family friendly event!
Did you know that there are approximately 30 million followers of Sikhism worldwide, with an estimated 500,000 calling the United States home? To better understand their culture and impact, East Brunswick Public Library (2 Jean Walling Civic Center Drive, East Brunswick, NJ) hosts the Sikh Culture Awareness Day special event on Sunday, April 26 from 1:00 pm to 4:00 pm.
This event shares information about the culture and traditions of the Sikh community.
Join us in the YS Programming Room for a Tie Dye Party! Don't forget to BYOT! We will also have drawstring bags available to tie dye.
***Both the program and the waitlist are full***
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July 11 at 3 PM
**Available to Gr. 4+**
Celebrate all types of families in this inclusive picture book that breaks down gender stereotypes while offering aspirational messages to young readers. Whether a child wears pearls just like their daddy, grills with their mommy, braids hair like their baba, bakes yummy treats with their grandpa, sashays like their zaza, dresses up like their bibi, or decorates their room like their brothers, all families love spending time together!
When a giant, sparkly blue envelope arrives in the mail, a tiny human sets off to a magical wedding to witness two giant grooms exchange vows and enjoy an other-worldly feast.
Winnie Nash, who has been keeping her sexual orientation a secret, spends the summer with her grandma in New Jersey as she struggles with her family's expectations while yearning to embrace her true self and attend the Pride Parade in New York City.
When Jamie and great-grandma Bubbie meet friends and neighbors while walking around the neighborhood, Jamie helps Bubbie understand that it's important not to assume a person's pronouns based on appearance, and to always use the name and pronouns they goby: he, she, they, or something else.