Antwinette Scott is a strong advocate for the importance of social and emotional learning in early childhood development. She actively promotes the idea that nurturing these skills in children lays a crucial foundation for their future success and well-being.
Hair Dreams is a beautifully illustrated children’s picture book that celebrates natural hair, self-love, confidence, and Black girl joy. Through gentle rhyming text and warm, expressive illustrations, young readers are invited to see their hair not just as hair—but as a source of imagination, pride, and endless possibility.
From fluffy afros and high puffs to twists, coils, locs, and Bantu knots, this story lovingly showcases the many ways natural hair can move, dance, stretch, dream, and shine. Each page encourages children to embrace who they are, just as they are, and to feel confident in their own unique beauty.
Explore the journey of growth and imagination in “When I Was,” a beautifully illustrated book that transforms early learning into an adventure. This narrative cleverly introduces young readers to the concept of comparison through engaging phrases like “I am as strong as an ox” and “I am as busy as a bee.” These playful comparisons are more than just words; they’re gateways to understanding similarities and differences, fostering cognitive development in a fun and relatable way.