Love Sees No Color

As a child growing up being loved was the only thing that counted. Love is warmth, happiness and it fills you with joy. Unconditional love was felt all the time from our Godfather/Uncle. We were his family and it didn’t matter what we looked like. When you have someone like that in your life, it reminds you of how “Love Sees No Color”.

The novel portrays the story of two teenage lovers who face obstacles and threats after they both have fallen in love with each other but find that no one wants to see them together due to their differences in color, background, and ethnicity. The book is written purposely to draw readers' attention to the negative effects of racism and discrimination - the idea of depriving one of what he or she wants. Racism can be lethal even in the absence of killing devices such as guns. The book is written to encourage interracial or multi-cultural relationships and friendships in town, city, state, and country around the entire world. It is positively expected that readers will find this book interesting and find places in their hearts to respect, love, and care for others regardless of the color or background as they respect, love and care for themselves.

"Transracial adoption is never oversimplified, airbrushed, or sentimentalized, but instead, it's portrayed with bracing honesty as the messy institution it is: rearranging families, blending cultural and biological DNA, loss and joy. An exceptionally accomplished debut."—Kirkus, starred review For as long as she can remember, sixteen-year-old Alex Kirtridge has known two things about herself: She's a stellar baseball player. She's adopted. Alex has had a comfortable childhood in Madison, Wisconsin. Despite some teasing, being a biracial girl in a wealthy white family hasn't been that big a deal. What mattered was that she was a star on the diamond, where her father, a former Major Leaguer, coached her hard and counted on her to make him proud. But now, things are changing: she meets Reggie, the first black guy who's wanted to get to know her; she discovers the letters from her biological father that her adoptive parents have kept from her; and her changing body starts to affect her game. Suddenly, Alex begins to question who she really is. She's always dreamed of playing pro baseball just like her father, but can she really do it? Does she truly fit in with her white family? Who were her biological parents? What does it mean to be black? If she's going to find answers, Alex has to come to terms with her adoption, her race, and the dreams she thought would always guide her. • Winner of the Minnesota Book Award • A Kirkus Reviews Best Teen book of the Year • A Bank Street College Best Children's Book of the Year

Young eight year old Tory is like most kids, lighthearted, unbiased and charismatic. He enjoys being around any and everyone no matter their differences. What he didn't expect was a kid in class making fun of his different color socks. That was enough to cause frustration and embarrassment but what did Tory do? He used the opportunity to shine and proudly profess his inability to see color, which is the one thing that made him different from others. In this book you'll learn: • It’s not nice to make fun of others • It's ok to be different • Embracing people and their differences is ok

Love Sees No Color is the second book in the series The Coffee Shop. This book starts off where the other book ended and God is still bringing people together through coffee. This universal beverage like the book title sees no color and is enjoyed by all. God is opening the eyes to see and the ears to hear. It is interesting how God speaks to each of us and the message he has for us.

The novel portrays the story of young black man (BOLAJI) ho grows up in Nigeria, but he is an American citizen. He falls in love to a white southern girl (BEAUTY) from Atlanta after two years of his returning back to the United States to join his sister (ANITA). His girlfriend commits public suicide when he's wrongfully executed for her disapearance not knowing that she's kidnapped by gangs, hired by her own brother (FRANK).

This book asserts the distinctive place that whites can take in the fight for racial justice, bringing together interviews with white antiracist activists from across North America. Avoiding the typical white options of being 'nonracist' or feeling guilty, these whites demonstrate the multitude of ways whites can be proactive in combating modern racism. These activists, of both genders and all ages, have arrived at their antiracist commitments through several different yet typical paths. These whites struggle to transform individuals, institutions, and themselves, to varying degrees, incurring risks as well as rewards along the way. Their affiliations with antiracist organizations, or lack thereof, play a crucial role in the differences among them and their approaches to antiracist work. The whites who are involved with antiracist groups come predominantly from either Anti-Racist Action or the People's Institute for Survival and Beyond, and the contrast between these two groups woven throughout the analysis leads to the conclusion that there are different types of antiracism. Although unity among them may not be possible or even desirable, acceptance of a broader concept of racism by all antiracists is one of the ending suggestions for the future of antiracism.

Eternal Love invites you to fall into a world filled with peace, love, wisdom, and warmth. The welcoming voice of the poems and accompanying text will help you feel comfortable with complex poetic metaphors and enigmatic messages, as well as visions and conversations as presented by the author. Establishing a connection with your source of strength, love, and peace can be difficult during chaotic times. The purpose of this anthology is to guide you to your eternal wellspring of love and into a brighter and more joyful place of existence. Jump into this magical, new poetic adventure!

An uplifting novel inspired by a true story, by the New York Times–bestselling author of Lisette’s List and The Girl in Hyacinth Blue. Jean Treadway is a young, cultured New England woman whose every material need is supplied by wealthy, overprotective parents. Through an arranged correspondence, she meets Forrest Holly—a dirt-poor Southern California rancher whose spiritual foundation turns despair into purpose. As different as they are in background, they share two things: they are both blind, and they are both determined to live an active, normal life and raise a family. While Jean was among the first women to use a Seeing Eye dog on urban streets in the late 1930s, Forrest used a seeing-eye bull, and his horses, to guide him on the ranch in the 1940s. As they discover each other through letters that have to be read to them, his earnestness and folksy humor win her heart, leading to an extraordinary life together, shared by their four children.

Now more than ever is time to move your body to the 90 ́s because the first book about classic eurodance is here! A genre which blossomed from 1992 to 1996 has finally been presented here in this book, it gives voice to many familiar and unfamiliar faces. More than 60 interviews include e.g. Maxx, La Bouche, CB Milton, Captain Jack, Lori Glori, Sandy Chambers, Robyx, Culture Beat, Maxxima, Magic Affair, E-Rotic and many others. There ́s no limit!!