When Tonye Faloughi-Ekezie decided to write her first book it was for her own children and she printed just two copies. She had been trying to explain to her son why people came to the house to play with his sister, Simone, but not him. “There is a severe lack of local content that depicts the modern African family,” she says. “African children with special needs have very few entertainment or learning resources which have them represented in characters.”
Latest News Stories
- UK’s ‘unsung army’ of full-time unpaid carers needs more support, report says
- Inclusive ski sessions show ‘what children can do with right support’
- New TV thriller follows hit man living with onset dementia
- What is Tourette syndrome, what are tics and what happened at the Baftas?
- Peppa Pig hearing loss story may ‘remove stigma’
