How the Stars Fell into the Sky by Jerrie Oughton

Indigenous Peoples’ Day teaches kids to honor Native American people, their histories, and culture. This story follows how a drought is threatening a tribe and how a Comanche girl sacrifices her most loved possession for her community. The Legend of the Bluebonnet by Tomie dePaola This Navajo folktale recounts how the first woman tried to write the laws using the stars, only to be stopped by a coyote. How the Stars Fell into the Sky: A Navajo Legend by Jerrie Oughton From Indian boarding schools to powwows and horses, kids will learn about American history from the real stories of this group of people. Read about the story of American Indians in this magazine, as told by Indigenous Peoples. A Native Story by Honest History Magazine

From biographies to stories inspired by real events, you and your kids will surely learn something new while reading these Indigenous Peoples Day children’s books that celebrate their traditions, struggles, and rarely spoken about stories. With Indigenous Peoples Day approaching, we are sharing an easy way to better understand Indigenous Peoples and their plight with your kids by reading a collection of children’s books.

|a Initial Bemis load m2btab.test019 in 2019.Getty images Indigenous Peoples Day Children’s Books |a Indians of North America |z Southwest, New |x Folklore |0 |v Juvenile literature. |a Navajo Indians |v Folklore |0 |v Juvenile literature. |a A retelling of the Navaho legend that explains the patterns of the stars in the sky. |a 28 pages : |b color illustrations |c 26 cm |a Boston : |b Houghton Mifflin, |c 1992. |a How the stars fell into the sky : |b a Navajo legend / |c Jerrie Oughton illustrated by Lisa Desimini.

How the Stars Fell into the Sky by Jerrie Oughton