Teacher’s Guide for Akiti the Hunter Part I: A Classroom Revolution

The debate around classroom diversity isn’t slowing down—it’s accelerating. From school board meetings in the U.S. to UNESCO literacy initiatives in Europe, teachers are demanding resources that reflect the world their students actually live in. Enter the Teacher’s Guide for Akiti the Hunter Part I.

Designed for Kindergarten through 3rd grade, the guide is more than a teaching tool—it’s a statement. It says that African folklore deserves a seat at the educational table alongside classics like Charlotte’s Web or The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe.

The timing couldn’t be better. Reports show a surge in demand for diverse classroom libraries, with parents and educators pushing publishers to catch up. The Teacher’s Guide bridges the gap by offering practical, standards-aligned tools—vocabulary lists, discussion prompts, and read-aloud activities—that empower teachers to lead meaningful lessons without reinventing the wheel.

Much like the push for STEM in schools, the push for culturally diverse literature is about preparing children for the future. And with Akiti, that future looks bold, fearless, and deeply rooted in cultural identity.

👉 Get the Guide: Teacher’s Guide for Akiti Part I