Every Child Has a Voice

A children's picture book for readers aged 6 to 10 following five young protagonists from Kenya, Ireland, Brazil, South Korea, and India who use their voices to make a difference in their communities and the world. Themes include children's rights, social-emotional learning, environmental awareness, peacemaking, and responsible use of technology. Suitable for classroom read-alouds and school library collections. Supports PSHE and global citizenship curriculum objectives.

What happens when children around the world decide to use their voices?

Amina wakes before sunrise in Kenya to help her little brother learn to read, because she knows that education can change a life. Across the ocean in Ireland, Liam discovers plastic choking a river he loves and rallies his friends to clean it up - and to plant flowers so the birds can come back. In Brazil, Sofia watches two classmates argue and realises she can help them listen to each other. In South Korea, Jin builds robots and apps not for fun, but to help the people around him. And in India, Anaya sees children being pushed aside and decides to speak up about fairness.

When Jin creates an app called Voices, these five children from five different countries find each other. They share their stories, support each other's projects, and discover that one small voice can reach the other side of the world. Together, they inspire real change: a community library, a cleaner river, fairer playground rules, and everyday acts of peacemaking.

Every Child Has a Voice is a warm, globally minded picture book for children aged 6 to 10, celebrating the power of speaking up, taking action, and working together across cultures and continents. A perfect read-aloud for classrooms and families, it introduces children to themes of children's rights, environmental stewardship, conflict resolution, and the responsible use of technology - all through the eyes of five unforgettable young changemakers.

A voice can be a question, a song, a request, or a story. Together, they make a louder, kinder sound.