Beards Don't Grow in Heaven

<p><span style=color: rgba(14 16 26 1)>Written from a Human rights standpoint </span><strong style=color: rgba(14 16 26 1)><em>Beards don't grow in Heaven</em></strong><span style=color: rgba(14 16 26 1)> makes a moral and ethical case for securing the uniqueness of </span><strong style=color: rgba(14 16 26 1)>childhood. </strong><span style=color: rgba(14 16 26 1)>Sprinkled with accounts from</span><strong style=color: rgba(14 16 26 1)> </strong><span style=color: rgba(14 16 26 1)>across the world using African children as a reference point it highlights the sacredness of childhood as a place of refuge mind development and refinement.</span></p><p><span style=color: rgba(14 16 26 1)> </span></p><p><span style=color: rgba(14 16 26 1)>The book proclaims cultural reflections on climate change biodiversity gender artificial intelligence and other contemporary pressing social issues globally. With compelling arguments based on principles of social justice ownership of conscience political freedom and science controversies in queerness juvenile crime and more are genuinely discussed to paint a better future for children of the 21st century and more. </span></p><p><span style=color: rgba(14 16 26 1)> </span></p><p><span style=color: rgba(14 16 26 1)>Today's children must be raised with a different value system in mind if we must prepare them as future custodians of the planet-a duty for which we are already troubled.</span></p>