Weitere Bücher, die Sie mögen werden

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  Aadarsh zindagi Di Khoj

  Amarjit Brar

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  “Aadarsh Zindagi Di Khoj” by Amarjit Brar is a deeply meaningful book. The author shares his life experiences with readers in a simple, thoughtful, and unique way. Through easy-to-understand language, he beautifully explains how to navigate human relationships and walk through life with awareness and balance. You can listen to this inspiring book by downloading it from the Suhavi Audiobooks app.

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  A Pain in my Ass - Explicit sex...

  Ben Dover

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  If there is one thing I believe I have held fast all these years, it is the one that holds no shame in all the intricacies of the human mind, body, and soul. What intrigues me the most is how two or more people can create rhythms, music, trust, and bodily pleasure. No matter what debauchery society might try to bestow on those who seek a little bit of freedom using a natural and exciting mechanism, I offer no judgment. This book is a series of stories to “get the juices flowing” and probably allow you to be more comfortable with yourself and maybe your partner(s). Outlined is an array of adventures, kinky twists, and quirks you will enjoy. I know I certainly enjoyed curating them for you. 
  This book is a no-holds-barred platform, and it is certainly not a euphemism for the soft, adulterated, hidden wantings of intimacy. 
  It is a dive into the art of satisfying primal needs with drooling, tears, a tinge of unrepentant guilt, and, dare I say, pleasurable heavings, screams, and possible drownings as the best possible side effects. 
  Between your wildest imaginations and a rather sultrily dexterous pen, shameless pleasure is the only goal. 
  With you in mind, 
  Ben Dover

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  அசோகர் கதைகள் - Asokar Kadhaigal...

  Na Ra chiappan

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  Tamil Moral Stories for Kids by Na Ra Nachiappan

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  The Fallacies of Racism -...

  Jennifer Patrice Sims

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  Everyone has an opinion on racism. The vast majority of people would vehemently deny that they or those close to them are "racist," yet many of the most common understandings of racism are highly problematic. "If you mean no harm, then it can't be racist." Yes, it can. "There are anti-discrimination laws now, so racism no longer occurs." Incorrect. "Some of my best friends are Black, so I can't be racist." Not true. 
   
   
    
  In this sharp, open-minded, and witty book, sociologist Jennifer Patrice Sims succinctly addresses these problematic perceptions of racism as fallacies. Building on existing academic theories and drawing on her own cross-national research, two decades of teaching, and analyses of contemporary issues, she delves into the most common and insidious fallacies about racism. In revealing them to be rooted in what scholars call an "epistemology of ignorance," she shows how these perceptions justify and uphold white supremacy (inadvertently or otherwise). 
   
   
   
  Accessibly written and full of concrete examples, this book will be of great value to anyone who wants to understand the common misunderstandings about racism that frustrate contemporary politics, classrooms, workplaces, and dinner tables.

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  First Thanksgiving The:...

  Dr. Amelia Chen Samuel Richardson

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  🦃 Every American knows the story of the Pilgrims and the First Thanksgiving... but how much of it is true? This compelling audiobook dismantles the folklore to reveal the complex historical reality. Discover what really happened in 1621 Plymouth between the English settlers and the Wampanoag people. Learn why the celebration was forgotten for 200 years before becoming a national holiday, and explore the perspectives often left out of traditional narratives. Based on extensive historical research and Native American accounts, this audio presentation will forever change how you understand this foundational American story. Perfect for history buffs, educators, and anyone curious about the truth behind the holiday.

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  The Book We Wish We Had

  Lisa Bachman, Justin Bachman

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  Lisa Bachman’s son, Justin, was sick, suffering, and broken. Lisa and her husband, Ron, had no idea how to heal, help, or fix him. His third suicide attempt, by the time he was eleven years old, was their final wake-up call. Although he survived, their family was left without a roadmap. They would start down a path through a maze, hit a wall, turn around, and begin again. Thankfully, with help, they found their way. Not only did they get through extraordinarily difficult times with a suicidal son, but he went on to start a nationwide nonprofit organization and become a motivational speaker who led more that 150 full-school assemblies for students in grades five through twelve in sixteen states—all before he turned eighteen.Mental health problems and the subsequent intolerance and isolation are some of the most prevalent, yet least discussed issues facing parents and kids today. Children and teens are over schedule, overstimulated, and dealing with challenges and questions that adults could never have imagined. Add in undiagnosed issues, willful ignorance, limited resources, refusal of the school to provide resources and abandonment from those believed to be a support system, and readers will get a glimpse of the obstacles the Bachman family had to overcome to navigate the first twelve years of their son’s life. “I wrote The Book We Wish We Had to share our triumphs but even more so, to share our struggles. By revealing our vulnerabilities and missteps, my hope is that readers will relate and become better able to understand that their experiences and feelings are normal as they find their way out of their maze.” Says Bachman, a mother of three grown children.The Book We Wish We Had addresses issues head-on with raw realism, humor, and hope as Bachman tells the story of how her family navigated their son Justin’s suicide attempts, medical, and mental illness. More than a memoir, this book is a resource that speaks truth to the pain that is so difficult to voice

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