We're Different, We're the Same

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We're Different, We're the Same (Sesame Street).

Were Different, We're the Same  is a 123 Sesame Street Book composed by Bobbi Jane Kates and illustrated by Joe Mathieu. The vivid characters from Sesame Street teach little children about racial harmonyt.  Muppets, monsters, and humans compare noses, hair, and skin and acknowledge how extraordinary we are. However, as they look further,  they also discover how much we are alike. [1]

Plot

The book starts with highlighting the fact that everybody is different. Each one has various types of noses. Even that noses might be different, it is there to do similar things like inhale, sniff, sneeze, and whiff.

Next comes the fact that hair is different. The pictures show how everybody, from characters on Sesame Street to normal individuals, all have distinctive hair. And then mouths, skin, eyes, bodies, and feelings, are completely clarified regarding them being diverse for everyone but then the same in so many ways.[2]

Anti-racism

Sesame Street has been teaching kids that variety is lovely for more than 50 years, the most loved muppets star in this extraordinary book tells about prejudice for kids. Elmo and his companions show that despite the fact that individuals may appear to be different on the outside,  on the inside everybody have similar needs, feelings and desires.

This book teach the children about their characteristics and also what they do. This is giving them self information. It incorporates various cultures physical attributes in the illustrations attempting to deconstruct negative stereotypes. It encourages that it is alright to appear differently. You are wonderful just the way you are and that's what makes the world so special. The students may acquire acceptance and confidence towards themselves subsequent to reading these empowering words from the friendly Sesame Street friends.[3]

References

  1. We're Different, We're the Same. Retrieved on December 27, 2020
  2. Suchitra (2017). We’re Different, We’re the Same and We’re Wonderful – Review. Retrieved on December 27, 2020.
  3. 6 Elements of Social Justice Ed.: We're Different, We're the Same, Retrieved on December 27, 2020.