Aarti edited Growing Up Indian in Australia. (Supplied: Caroline O'Brien)For these reasons, it was imperative to Aarti that the book "reflected the Indian community in all its disjointed, messy ...

In today's episode, Here & Now's Deepa Fernandes and author Lang Leav bond over growing up in Australia, and navigating racism and anti-immigrant sentiments while also trying to find community as ...

Growing up in Country Australia. Edited by Rick Morton. Credit: As Tom Plevey writes, pace this view, “The Chinese side of my family has been kicking around this wide, brown, occasionally on ...

Growing Up Aboriginal in Australia. Black Inc. Books. For her latest book, Growing Up Aboriginal in Australia, Heiss traded the role of writer for editor.The anthology includes 52 essays from ...

Growing up Aboriginal in Australia editor Anita Heiss explored identity issues in her 2012 book Am I Black Enough For You? Credit: Amanda James School grounds and classrooms were often described ...

This book is more heartful, however, than statistical. Pung, a fine writer ... succeeds well in cataloguing the not-so linear trajectory of growing up Asian in Australia: ...

Author Michele Lee lifts the lid on life as a young Asian woman growing up in Australia MICHELE Lee is your typical Australian woman in her early 30s. She's also Asian and not afraid to hold back ...

A Swedish man has divided the internet after claiming Australians value education and “knowledge for the sake of knowing” ...

Here is what it's really like growing up in Australia: 1. You travel more than most. I don't know if you've noticed, but Australians like to travel. ... Books. Radio. Newspapers.

SHORELINE, Wash. — A TikTok star from Shoreline used his unique upbringing to write a new book for kids that just reached the No. 1 spot on Amazon's children's book list.

Father publishes book about growing up in Somalia for his daughter 02:27. ST. PAUL, Minn. -- A Minnesota dad is taking matters into his own hands after he couldn't find a children's book to read ...

I'll admit, I felt apprehensive when I first found out about this book. Growing up in Australia, I found that "being Indian" was often stereotyped as speaking Hindi and being obsessed with Bollywood.