After several requests for a Bulgarian translation, I put out a call for help on Twitter. Thankfully, the fabulous global librarian Karen Van Drie (a.k.a. @worldlibraries) in Istanbul, Turkey responded with the translation!
A big thank you to both Karen and her translator!!!
The splendid Karen Van Drie @worldlibraries provided several Kurdish translations for Libraries Are For Everyone. This post has the Kurmaji translation, and then you can find the Sorani translations here. Thanks yet again, Karen!!!
I received two requests for Swedish by Jessica Iseborn Corander and a parent of one of Wendy’s a students. Thank you awesome parent and Jessica!!
It’s another Indigenous language from South Africa: Xhosa! Thank you, again, to Cheryl and her colleagues!!!
I suspect that many of my readers have been awaiting this particular holiday celebration post with excited curiosity. I mean, how on earth will Rebecca handle this? Will kids be sacrificing their stuffed animals? Will they learn to chant in Latin? Will they all learn to proclaim “hail Satan?!” I have some bad news for…
<img class=”aligncenter size-large wp-image-6256″ src=”https://hafuboti.wpcomstaging.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/03/kinder-than-ever.jpg?w=700″ alt=”Kinder Than Ever: a wonderful passive program that encourages giving and kindness at the Children’s Library | Hafubot.com” width=”700″ height=”478″> This year, in keeping with my “simplifying” goal, I took <a href=”http://hafuboti.wpcomstaging.com/2014/02/13/random-acts-of-librarianness/” target=”_blank” rel=”noopener noreferrer”>last year’s Random Acts of Kindness (RAOK) Week</a> and made it easier for both the public…
This post is designed to be a fast ‘n furious update about what we’ve been up to at our Children’s Library this past year. If you have any questions whatsoever about anything you see here, there, or anywhere on my blog, then don’t hesitate to ask me! Either on social media or at hafuboti@gmail.com. Now…
