One Kurdish Word on Video Calls
A quick family video call can be a simple place to repeat one Kurdish word and keep the language feeling shared.
Parent articles
Practical reading routines, language ideas, founder stories, and Kurdish parenting reflections for families who want Kurmanji to stay visible and useful at home.
A practical guide for families who want simple routines, not pressure.
What to look for when choosing English-Kurmanji books for kids.
See the full Kurdish children’s book series and compare by theme.
A quick family video call can be a simple place to repeat one Kurdish word and keep the language feeling shared.
You do not need a big library. A few well-used books in one visible spot can make Kurdish easier to reach for.
Turn My First Kurdish Books into simple language games, find-it prompts, and short routines that help kids explore Kurmanji together.
It is very common for children to understand Kurdish but answer in English. That does not mean the effort is not working.
Bedtime can be one of the easiest places to make Kurdish feel calm, familiar, and part of everyday family life.
Reflections on raising Kurdish kids abroad with practical habits that keep language, stories, and cultural pride alive even when home feels oceans away.
If your child wants the same book again and again, that is usually a good sign. Repetition is part of how language sticks.
How bilingual picture books help Kurdish children build vocabulary, confidence, and a stronger sense of belonging.
Children often learn faster when the book matches what they already love, whether that is animals, food, colours, or vehicles.
A behind-the-scenes look at designing My First Words in Kurdish—from curating kid-friendly vocabulary to shaping AI-assisted artwork for joyful learning.
You do not need a perfect plan to keep Kurdish present at home. A few small habits can do more than one big effort.
Celebrate the launch of My First Kurdish Books, a new eight-title series helping families share Kurmanji with young children.