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GROWING UP LIKE ONE WHO HAS A GRANDMOTHER - An American Indian Tlingit Children’s Story: Baba Indaba Children's Stories - Issue 204
GROWING UP LIKE ONE WHO HAS A GRANDMOTHER - An American Indian Tlingit Children’s Story: Baba Indaba Children's Stories - Issue 204
GROWING UP LIKE ONE WHO HAS A GRANDMOTHER - An American Indian Tlingit Children’s Story: Baba Indaba Children's Stories - Issue 204
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GROWING UP LIKE ONE WHO HAS A GRANDMOTHER - An American Indian Tlingit Children’s Story: Baba Indaba Children's Stories - Issue 204

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ISSN: 2397-9607 Issue 204
In this 204th issue of the Baba Indaba’s Children's Stories series, Baba Indaba narrates the American-Indian folktale about “GROWING UP LIKE ONE WHO HAS A GRANDMOTHER.”
Long ago on the North West coast of the USA, a boy was growing up with his grandmother. His mother and father had passed on not long after his birth. In order to improve his and his grandmother’s lot in life, he tried entering a number of competitions in which usually only older boys and young braves are allowed to compete. The chief sets the first completion. He said 'There is a great piece of copper hanging from that tree. The first young man to knock it down shall marry my daughter.'
The chief sees the boy being pushed aside by those older than him and gives instructions that he be allowed to compete. Begrudgingly the older boys allow this to happen.
The boy goes down to the river to select pebbles for throwing. He meets a stranger who selects the pebbles for him and gives instructions for the throwing order. The boy is the only one to stike the copper object.
Considered too young to marry the chief’s daughter, another, harder, challenge is set. But the boy wins this too which does not please the young men too much. As such, they begin to ostracise him and his grandmother.
You’re invited to download and read the whole story of “Growing Up like One Who has a Grandmother” and find out what happens to the young boy. Does he survive? And what becomes of the princess and his grandmother?

Baba Indaba is a fictitious Zulu storyteller who narrates children's stories from around the world. Baba Indaba translates as "Father of Stories".

Each issue also has a "WHERE IN THE WORLD - LOOK IT UP" section, where young readers are challenged to look up a place on a map somewhere in the world. The place, town or city is relevant to the story. HINT - use Google maps.

33% of the profit from the sale of this book will be donated to charities.
INCLUDES LINKS TO DOWNLOAD 8 FREE STORIES
 
LanguageEnglish
Release dateMay 4, 2017
ISBN9788826085180
GROWING UP LIKE ONE WHO HAS A GRANDMOTHER - An American Indian Tlingit Children’s Story: Baba Indaba Children's Stories - Issue 204

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    GROWING UP LIKE ONE WHO HAS A GRANDMOTHER - An American Indian Tlingit Children’s Story - Anon E. Mouse

    GROWING-UP-LIKE-ONE-WHO-HAS-A-GRANDMOTHER

    An American Indian Fairy Tale

    Baba Indaba Children’s Stories

    Published By

    Abela Publishing, London

    2016

    GROWING-UP-LIKE-ONE-WHO-HAS-A-GRANDMOTHER

    Typographical arrangement of this edition

    ©Abela Publishing 2016

    This book may not be reproduced in its current format

    in any manner in any media, or transmitted

    by any means whatsoever, electronic,

    electrostatic, magnetic tape, or mechanical

    (including photocopy, file or video recording,

    internet web sites, blogs, wikis, or any other

    information storage and retrieval system)

    except as permitted by law

    without the prior written permission

    of the publisher.

    Abela Publishing,

    London, United Kingdom

    2016

    Baba Indaba Children’s Stories

    ISSN 2397-9607

    Issue 204

    Email:

    Books@AbelaPublishing.com

    Website:

    www.AbelaPublishing.com

    An Introduction to Baba Indaba

    Baba Indaba, pronounced Baaba Indaaba, lived in Africa a long-long time ago. Indeed, this story was first told by Baba Indaba to the British settlers over 250 years ago in a place on the South East Coast of Africa called Zululand, which is now in a country now called South Africa.

    In turn the British settlers wrote these stories down and they were brought back to England on sailing ships. From England they were

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