Welcome back! This resource series focuses on ICE and deportations in the United States. Painful experiences with ICE, immigration, seeking refuge, and deportation in the United States can impact people at any age, including children. The books below bring a human element to stories about immigration, dealing with the pain of deportation, and the loss of safe harbor, all written at a level that is accessible to children.
Resources Related to ICE
- Know Your Rights with ICE - Immigrant Defense Project
- Conozca Sus Derechos con ICE - Immigrant Defense Project
- Know Your Rights with ICE - Immigrant Defense Project
- Know Your Rights: If You Encounter ICE - National Immigrant Justice Center
- Resources for Individuals and Nonprofits Approached by ICE - Native American Rights Fund
- Essential Resources for Immigrants' Rights and Safety
- Rapid Response Toolkit - Legal Aid Justice Center
- ICE Resistance Resources | PIC
- Resources for Immigrants Facing Detention — Freedom for Immigrants
- We Have Rights | American Civil Liberties Union
- Know Your Rights | Immigrant Legal Resource Center | ILRC
Image Description: Children's books with brightly colored spines line a simple, wooden shelf.
Credit: Pixabay / Pexels
Children's Books About ICE, Immigration, and Deportation
- Lubaya’s Quiet Roar by Marilyn Nelson, Illustrated by Philemona Williamson
- Facing Fear: An Immigration Story by Karen Lynn Williams, Illustrated by Sara Palacios
- For All/Para Todos by Alejandra Domenzain, Illustrated by Katherine Loh
- Counting Kindness: Ten Ways to Welcome Refugee Children by Hollis Kurman, illustrated by Barroux
- Dreamers by Yuyi Morales
- Sugar in Milk by Thrity Umrigar, illustrated by Khoa Le
- The Notebook Keeper by Stephen Briseño, illustrated by Magdalena Mora
- A Day’s Work by Eve Bunting
- A Journey Toward Hope by Victor Hinojosa & Coert Voorhees, illustrated by Susan Guevara
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