Acadian Diaspora 1755 Grand Pré parable tale to current World Humanitarian Refugee Crisis
New French Acadian Grand Pré Diaspora 1755 children`s book tale serves as a parable of empathy to the current World Humanitarian Refugee Crisis
In a world where the shadows of the current World humanitarian Refugee crises loom large over the lives of millions of children, there emerges a profound call for empathy, understanding, and action. This is where the unique three-volume book series Cajun Dead et Le Walking Stick Blomidon to Le Bayou Teche stands out as a beautifully illustrated children's book to show them the displacement refugees are facing without being too traumatising to a young 6-9-year-old book reader.
Available on Amazon kdp and softcover, this poignant narrative parable tale uses the Grand Pré Diaspora of 1755 as a parable tale to shine a light of empathy. It weaves through the complexities of the current global turmoil caused by the war industry, resonating with readers of all ages. It's not just a book; it's a beacon, illuminating the real struggles and truly indomitable spirit of children living through this uprooting worldwide.
At the heart of the narrative is the historical backdrop of the French Acadian deportation in 1755, a stark parallel to the contemporary refugee crisis gripping our world. The harrowing forced displacement of Acadian families mirrors the plight of countless refugees today, driven from their homes by conflicts of war, persecution, and natural calamities. This historical lens prompts readers to contemplate themes of loss, resilience, and the eternal quest for a place to call home, making the narrative all the more poignant and relatable as the children make their way from Le Bayou Teche to Saint Pierre et Miquelon in Volume two of the series.
Grand Pré 1755 Children serves as a parable tale of hope and empathy towards the current World Humanitarian Crisis of Refugees.
As readers traverse the pages of the three-volume Cajun Dead et Le Walkin`Stick book series, they are immersed in a tapestry of characters whose lives are irrevocably shaped by the chaos of war, the agony of displacement, and the enduring power of hope.
From the bustling streets of the emerging cities of the Americas circa 1755-1775 to the serene shores of the Bayou Teche and the return to the homeland in From the Liberty Bell to Pubnico 1767, each tale offers a vivid glimpse into the diverse experiences of the two main characters; children trapped in the turmoil of crisis. Amidst the darkness, glimmers of light emerge – acts of compassion, courage, and the unwavering bonds of family and community, painting a rich and compelling picture of their journey.
Claude Theriault
With evocative prose and vivid and visually riveting illustrations, the Cajun Dead et Le Walkin`Stick three-volume series ignites crucial dialogues about fostering empathy, compassion, and the shared responsibility to shield and uplift vulnerable populations globally. It implores readers to transcend the established mainstream media boundaries and stereotypes, fostering a deeper, heartfelt understanding of the universal yearning for safety, dignity, and belonging to a place.
More than a mere story, the series is a clarion call to action. As you, the reader, are immersed in children's trials in crisis, you are galvanized to become agents of change within your communities and beyond. Whether through supporting humanitarian initiatives, allocating time and resources, or simply raising awareness, each individual holds the power to effect profound transformation.
An exciting continuation will soon follow the initial three-volume series of the children. A three-volume book series will outline the narrative of the two couples who are the parents of the two children in the first series. It will be published in the summer of 2024 to show the other side of the human suffering of the parents separated from their two five-year-old children when they were expelled from the Grand «Pré region and sent to the Americas. Get ready for another gripping tale of resilience and hope!
Even though the two children made it back to Pubnico in 1767, 12 years later, the parents' return journey will take them 20 years, as the odds are against them in a displaced emerging Americas 1755-1775.
It is important to have a dialogue on this massive humanitarian issue. Politicians step around to serve and stand as a testament to the resilience of the human spirit to bring about positive change in a world of change through the power of word after word and the power it has with the transcendent potency of storytelling.
It serves as a poignant reminder that hope persists, even amidst the darkest days, and strength endures. With its potent narrative and timeless message, this book possesses the capacity to inspire generations yet to come. Hence, there is an urgent need to read and apply it to action.