Showing results for "The Rainbow Book" in Politics & Social Sciences

A queer Black feminist debunks the myth of rainbow solidarity, repositioning Black and Latinx LGBTQ+ people at the forefront of queer pasts, presents, and futures Your favorite Black queer studies professor Kaila Adia Story says the rainbow ain’t never been enough in this introduction to the...

Bransford of Rainbow Range is an entertaining Western adventure featuring an intelligent cowboy who quotes literature while dodging bullets. With a robbery, a murder attempt, and a daring desert escape, this lighthearted yet action-packed tale offers humor and heroism in the Old West.

What motivates people to break free from harmful belief systems? When the beliefs that used to structure your life fall apart, where do you find support, joy, clarity, and a sense of purpose? Interviews about the knots--cults, harmful biases, and toxic family systems--and the rainbows that guide us toward building a new life.

The journey of Jack, Jean, Olive, and Frieda begins here. Despite their differences, the four girls come together at Rainbow Lodge, setting the stage for their unique adventures and growth.

In this early series installment, the Outdoor Girls set sail on a river cruise with their new motorboat. Nature, fun, and camaraderie guide them on a lively journey to Rainbow Lake.

Enter the idyllic world of "Rainbow Valley" by Lucy Maud Montgomery and prepare to be captivated by the charm and innocence of childhood. In this enchanting installment of the Anne Shirley series, Montgomery introduces us to the magical Rainbow Valley, where the imaginations of a group of adventurous children run wild. Set against the backdrop of Prince Edward Island, the novel explores themes of family, friendship, and the power of love to heal and transform lives. With her signature storytelling prowess, Montgomery paints a vivid picture of the idyllic landscape and the delightful antics of ...

Are you over the Rainbow Nation promise? Was there ever a Rainbow Nation to begin with? It's been 27 years since South Africa became a democracy; the same number of years former president Nelson Mandela was kept behind bars. It also just so happens to be our international dialing code. It feels like a significant number. I don't know about you, but I don't want South Africa's next 27 years to look like the last 27 years. I believe the only way we'll achieve that is with strong leadership across business, political, media, and social impact sectors, In this podcast series, I talk to 27 exciting...