Mommy, Mama and ME

Product Information

They are presented separately on some pages, showing what they help the child with such as reading a story or bathing, but also show the mom's helping the child do things together. The bestselling LGBTQ+ graphic novel about life, love, and everything that happens in between: this is the fifth volume of the Heartstopper series. In fact, it's a little hard to tell the difference, other than by what the child itself describes, making both parents truly equal.

Mommy, Mama, and Me depicts the gentle, nurturing relationship of a lesbian couple and their little one. Also, I could use body movements for children to have a better connection with the story and pictures. I’m pretty sure that LGBT parents will be happy to know that there are bedtime stories that can reflect their family setup. Featuring a vibrant rainbow design, and our super-sized Q logo, you won't find a more stylish way to make a statement. You can't help but become wrapped up in this fictional tale as we listened to how mommy and her count 1,2,3 or how mama hides behind a tree.Rhythmic text and illustrations with universal appeal show a toddler spending the day with its mommies. Essentially you can either find translated/bilingual editions of Moreno Velo and Termenón Delgado's charming Manu series, but that's almost entirely it. I rated a 3 because it definitely came across a great message about having the same gender parents showing they equally raise a child. I love that it switches between Mommy and Mama in the stanzas so you know they both care for him in ways; they don't have gender roles either.

It shows that it doesn't matter whether the parents are two women, two men, or anything in between because they show the child love and acceptance, and that's all that matters. It is age appropriate for beginner readers and the activities the characters are doing will definitely gain interest and help children relate it to what they play with their family. I think these would be great starting materials to teach any child that there are different types of families, that love comes in many different ways, and (I’ll reiterate) that what’s important in family is not the gender of a kid’s guardians but that all of the unit’s members love one another. The author avoided the use of negative stereotypes, since she has vast experience in writing about LGBTQQ characters, particularly lesbian characters. The book does not draw as much attention to the fact that the child's parents are a lesbian couple as it does to the fact that they love their child and are doing an excellent job as a normal parents who are doing everything in their power to care for their baby.I think that kids might have questions but I think that they would be find with the book or going off anything they might be hearing from adults in the house they could have different reactions. I've been waiting for good books where the parents just happen to be gay to come out, and so far I've been routinely disappointed.