Books like Kindezi by Kimbwandènde Kia Bunseki Fu-Kiau

Emma faces camp challenges and friendships in this juvenile fiction story.

"Life is fundamentally a process of perpetual and mutual communication; and to communicate is to emit and to receive waves and radiations (minika ye minienie). This process of, receiving and releasing or passing them on (tambula ye tambikisa) is the key to human beings game of survival. A person is perpetually bathed by radiations' weight, (zitu kia minienie). The weight (zitu/demo) of radiations may have a negative as well as positive impact on any tiny being, for example a person who represents the most vibrating: "kolo" (knot) of relationships." "The following expressions are very common among the Bantu, in general, and among the Kongo in particular, which prove to us the antiquity of these concepts in the African continent; Our businesses are waved/shaken; our health is waved/shaken; what we possess is waved/shaken; the communities are waved/shaken: Where are these (negative) waves coming from (Salu bieto bieti nikunwa; mavimpi nikunwa; biltuvwidi nikunwa; makanda nikunwa: Kwe kutukanga minika miami)?" "For the Bantu, a person lives and moves within an ocean of waves/radiations. One is sensitive or immune to them. To be sensitive to waves is to be able to react negatively or positively to those waves/forces. But to be immune to surrounding waves/forces, is to be less reactive to them or not at all. These differences account for varying degrees in the process of knowing/learning among individuals" --BOOK Cover.

When Strawberry Shortcake volunteers to watch the rambunctious Baby Berrykin, she doesn't expect him to be quite so much trouble. Baby Berrykin runs around town using his berry sparkles to change the colors of all the things in Berry Bitty City. Can Strawberry step in and save the day?

Nick and Maxine watch over a quirky babysitter, her talking pets, and a circus bear named Drooly—only to discover the bear has vanished and they must find where the clumsy animal might have gone.

"Stephanie and Michelle have a job watching the triplets that live around the corner. The three kids seem like little angels. This is going to be easy money. At least, that's what Stephanie and Michelle think--until the day of the job."

Some things you can never forget-