My Body! What I Say Goes! Indigenous Edition: Teach Children Body Safety, Safe/Unsafe Touch, Private Parts, Secrets/Surprises, Consent, Respect (Int English2016)

Best book ever for information about feelings and safety and that too at a very young stage , it’s important to share the right piece of advice .

Its a great book to teach children about body autonomy, body boundaries. A must have !

The paper of the book looks cheap for 650 rupees we get a photostat quality

Content is great and the book is a well thoight out, age appropriate approach to boundaries and consent. The average review is for the print quality. Looks like a photocopy. Very dull print.

Just read this to my grandkids tonight and they liked it and learned about good touch and bad.

My kids, 4 and 6, were able to sit thru and hear me read this book about their bodies, their rules. This is an essential for every parent to have and read with their kids to teach them about their bodies and about “tricky” people. We make reference to body rules all the time. I’m happy our friends recommended this book!

Our children love this book and we do, too! Teaches body autonomy, early warning signs of discomfort, secrets vs surprises and is straightforward. We teach our children about private parts from an early age and love how this book addresses them in an age appropriate way. If you do not, please be advised/read beforehand. This book simplifies what can sometimes be difficult conversations for parents/caregivers to address. There are several conversation questions/starters throughout. Lastly, we absolutely LOVE that there is an indigenous version! The inclusion is recognized and truly appreciated. We recommend this book often word of mouth, especially to trauma survivors who are consciously parenting.

I liked the book but some of the pages we did skip until I felt my child was old enough to concept. I feel like a person should always review the book first and skim threw the pages to see if it fits what your looking for. Again not a bad book but I did skip pages until I felt it was appropriate to cover with her. Also my daughter is 6 and still very very childlike