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To Catch a Rainbow is a story about travel and diversity. It connects people across the globe through childrens play, food and places. A little girl, Rose, is a multi-cultural child and comes from two countries. Rose travels through Asia, Americas, Africa and Europe because her parents have jobs that require them to travel a lot. There is a thrill in travelling and living in different countries, but there are also tough times. Making new friends seems easy and hard at the same time. Adapting to foreign languages and leaving loved ones behind every time homes change become an adventure. To Catch a Rainbow unravels the world of inter-cultural kids, an increasing population in todays world and talks to kids in their home countries who have to constantly interact with others from all over the world. To Catch a Rainbow talks to you in todays world of growing global citizens.
Different is good! Angelina Jolie, 2015 Nickelodeon Kids Choice Awards
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978-1-5049-4530-1 (9781504945301)
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Thandie Mwape Villadsen is a trained journalist with a master of arts of leading innovation and change from York St. John University in England. Thandie is married to Henrik Villadsen, a Danish citizen and human rights lawyer. They have a daughter together, Rose, who has inspired this story through her courageous and full-of-life personality. Thandie has fourteen years of experience in international relations (peace, security, and humanitarian affairs) with the United Nations (UN) in East Timor, Kosovo, Pakistan, Sri Lanka, Kenya, Zimbabwe, New York, and is currently based in Geneva. Prior to joining the United Nations, Thandie worked as a reporter at Radio Pheonix in Zambia and as an international portfolio journalist for the South African Broadcasting Corporation in Johannesburg. Thandie has been a regular contributor to the BBCs Have Your Say blog. Thandie is currently a graduate student of the University of Londons Centre for International Studies in master of arts/global diplomacy and has a keen interest in globalisation and its effect on international security. This childs story fosters a message on how globalization is changing the face of national identities by connecting cultures and peoples through travel.
