Inspiring a global community of kids who care to celebrate diversity & feel empowered to take action towards a kinder world.
The Mighty Kind Publication
We celebrate world cultures, share big ideas in personal development and work toward making the world a better place, one act of kindness at a time. We focus on kindness and compassion as a foundation for anti-bias learning and conversations while aiming to provide a platform for diverse voices and perspectives.
Each issue of our 64-page publication is full of illustrated stories, fun activities and actionable volunteer opportunities to empower kids to tap into their natural capacity to love and learn while having fun. Our high-quality, quarterly publication is geared toward children and the grown-ups who mentor them.
Bring Anti-Bias Learning Resources Home

Our Most Recent Release

Mighty Kind Issue 8: Music
$18.00
Recurring Subscription | Starting with Issue 8
$18.00More ways to learn and engage...
Latest Blog Articles
Read more5 Ways to Honor Native Americans
As parents, caregivers, and educators, we work hard to model respect, gratitude, and a love of learning to the little ones looking up to us. Regardless of our...
What's the Big Idea? Refugees
In Mighty Kind Issue 5: Home, we discuss the concept of having a safe space to call your own. But right now, around the world, there are millions...
Reviews
I can't say enough about this premier issue! It increases self awareness, explores big ideas and inspires compassion. We just pre-ordered our annual subscription!
— Chassity Evans, blogger and mother
Mighty Kind evokes childhood memories of the beloved Mr. Rogers and his essential teachings to children and adults alike—how to deeply respect our own and other's feelings and the power of kindness.
— Lara Clayman, social worker, community organizer and mother
This year, and every year at school and home, we focus on a whole child education, community service, and spreading kindness in our daily lives. This magazine is great for helping expand on all those topics I find most important!
— Krisin Loe, blogger and mother




