Colors Belong to Everyone

Kids, ABCs, 123s, Colors, Fiction - YA
Cover of the book Colors Belong to Everyone by Lawson H. Caldwell, Xlibris US
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Author: Lawson H. Caldwell ISBN: 9781477181423
Publisher: Xlibris US Publication: October 14, 2004
Imprint: Xlibris US Language: English
Author: Lawson H. Caldwell
ISBN: 9781477181423
Publisher: Xlibris US
Publication: October 14, 2004
Imprint: Xlibris US
Language: English

When a child is very young they enjoy things without limitations. They choose certain toys to play with because the toys are fun. Youngsters enjoy the company of other children because they like them. Certain colors become favorites because they bring pleasure. As children grow older, outside influences begin to limit their choices. Suddenly they are informed that certain toys are just for boys or just for girls to play with. And in time things such as colors become a part of societys stereotypical limitations. In Colors Belong to Everyone, Timmy and his mother go to the store to buy a book bag for school. The book bag Timmy wishes to buy is pink. The salesperson in the store informs Timmy that pink is a girls color.

He encourages Timmy to purchase a book bag that is a boys color such as brown or green. Timmy does not understand because a girl in his school carries a brown book bag and. The salesperson said brown was a boys color and pink is a girls color. Timmy becomes very upset. With tears in his eyes his smiling mother places her hand on his shoulder. She tells Timmy that pink is a very nice color and that she thinks he will enjoy owning a pink book bag. The salesperson makes one last attempt to change their minds. Timmys mother replies by saying, Colors are not assigned to people. Colors belong to everyone. Eventually, boys and girls in Timmys school begin choosing pink for all sorts of things.

What a better place the world would be without stereotypical limitations.

View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart

When a child is very young they enjoy things without limitations. They choose certain toys to play with because the toys are fun. Youngsters enjoy the company of other children because they like them. Certain colors become favorites because they bring pleasure. As children grow older, outside influences begin to limit their choices. Suddenly they are informed that certain toys are just for boys or just for girls to play with. And in time things such as colors become a part of societys stereotypical limitations. In Colors Belong to Everyone, Timmy and his mother go to the store to buy a book bag for school. The book bag Timmy wishes to buy is pink. The salesperson in the store informs Timmy that pink is a girls color.

He encourages Timmy to purchase a book bag that is a boys color such as brown or green. Timmy does not understand because a girl in his school carries a brown book bag and. The salesperson said brown was a boys color and pink is a girls color. Timmy becomes very upset. With tears in his eyes his smiling mother places her hand on his shoulder. She tells Timmy that pink is a very nice color and that she thinks he will enjoy owning a pink book bag. The salesperson makes one last attempt to change their minds. Timmys mother replies by saying, Colors are not assigned to people. Colors belong to everyone. Eventually, boys and girls in Timmys school begin choosing pink for all sorts of things.

What a better place the world would be without stereotypical limitations.

More books from Xlibris US

Cover of the book Poetry in Motion by Lawson H. Caldwell
Cover of the book Dead End: Nigeria by Lawson H. Caldwell
Cover of the book Ten Acres by Lawson H. Caldwell
Cover of the book Shards of Light and Hope: in a Darkening Time by Lawson H. Caldwell
Cover of the book Red Sky by Lawson H. Caldwell
Cover of the book Dare to Dream Again! by Lawson H. Caldwell
Cover of the book Lead Me, My Shepherd by Dalton Henson by Lawson H. Caldwell
Cover of the book God's Bondservant by Lawson H. Caldwell
Cover of the book Possess the Purpose by Lawson H. Caldwell
Cover of the book The Sketcher by Lawson H. Caldwell
Cover of the book Blessed Are the Merciful by Lawson H. Caldwell
Cover of the book Practically Healthy by Lawson H. Caldwell
Cover of the book Treasures of the Heart by Lawson H. Caldwell
Cover of the book Why Me, Mama by Lawson H. Caldwell
Cover of the book Saving Our Children, an Endangered Species by Lawson H. Caldwell
We use our own "cookies" and third party cookies to improve services and to see statistical information. By using this website, you agree to our Privacy Policy