White PrivilegeDeal with it in all fairness(Lorimer Deal With It)By Catherine Inglis, Illustrated by Wang XulinA reader-directed exploration of white privilege and the legacy of racism in society and media. |
IslamophobiaDeal with it in the name of peace(Lorimer Deal With It)By Safia Saleh, Illustrated by Hana ShafiA reader-directed exploration of tolerance, inclusiveness, and situations where information and communication might create prejudice against Muslims. |
Jordin TootooThe highs and lows in the journey of the first Inuit player in the NHL(Lorimer Recordbooks)By Melanie FlorenceThis is the story of Jordin Tootoo, who triumphed over discrimination, racism, and grief after the suicide of his NHL-bound brother, and went on to become the first Inuk to play in the NHL. |
P.K. SubbanFighting racism to become a hockey superstar and role model for athletes of colour(Lorimer Recordbooks)By Catherine RondinaA biography of Canadian defenceman P.K. Subban, which focuses on his determination, his experience with racism and his support for charities for children |
Willie O'ReeThe story of the first black player in the NHL(Lorimer Recordbooks)By Nicole MortillaroThis book traces the early life of the NHL's first black hockey player, Willie O'Ree, from his home in Fredericton, New Bruswick to the Hockey Hall of Fame |
Righting Canada's Wrongs: AfricvilleAn African Nova Scotian Community Is Demolished — and Fights Back(Righting Canada's Wrongs)By Gloria Ann WesleyIn the 1960s, after years of ignoring the basic needs of the community, the City of Halifax bulldozed the Black community of Africville in the name of urban renewal. |
The story of a young girl who overcomes envy, prejudice, and her own problems with self-esteem to make a place on a new hockey team. |
Sarimah, a young Syrian refugee, moves to Saskatoon and has to switch from playing soccer in the sand to the snow while learning to adjust to her new life in Canada. |
Ozzie and the other Nigerian refugees compete with a team of refugees from Syria for time on the field. The two rival teams must then unite to try to win the division championship. |
KaLeah's a natural at baseball, but when she is excluded and bullied by Nikki and her clique because she is black and a better player than Nikki, she joins the boys' team. |