Adorn your walls with these special expressions designed to empower your children in multiple languages of the Caribbean. Soar with confidence and self-care with flair!
 
Bèl Nègès: A Haitian Kreyòl expression for “Beautiful Black girl” turned into an empowerment mantra of this generation by reclaiming & proudly proclaiming Black girl power. Although beauty is within, phrases like this counter the messaging many Black & Brown girls will start to hear from a young age. 
 
Ti P am: “My little” a Haitian expression of adoration & protection for your little one. Remind them that their village is always theirs’ and in their corner. 
 
Dream Big: In a world full of obstacles, this bold reminder compels us to dream big! 
 
Pi Piti Pi Rèd: “Even smaller, even tougher,” a Haitian Kreyòl expression, reminds your child that being small doesn’t mean that you can't accomplish a lot. Power up with the Haitian equivalent to the English expression “small, but mighty.”
 
Tèt grenn: A reclaimed expression meaning “nappy head,” this formerly thrown around term as merely jest and insult surged in cultural pride among the recent generation. Bask in the beauty of black hair and reclaim the love of natural hair now! 
 
Pitit Kreyòl: “Creole Child”  
 
There’s nothing mild about this child! Proudly display this expression meaning a Caribbean person of  Black descent.
 
Ti revolisoynè: “Little revolutionist” 
 
Inspire your future changemaker, since the world is theirs to sieze and shape!
 
Gran Dia: Good day! In Spanish. 
 
Joy: Joy in French, Kreyòl, Spanish, and English. 
 
Remember that joy is ours to attain.
 
Grateful: In Spanish, Creole, English, and French. 

Grab the attitude of gratitude now in the form of this loving reminder that gratitude starts at home. Reinforce how grateful we are to be part of the village raising them. The Spanish and French are in first person plural, so “we the village” are grateful for them.