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Cheryl Kilodavis
About the Author:Cheryl Kilodavis is a is a native Seattle-ite mixed with African-American and Caucasian heritage. She is wife to her high school sweetheart, and mother of two sons. With deep roots and connections in the Pacific Northwest, Cheryl's passions include learning and exploring through... show more

About the Author:Cheryl Kilodavis is a is a native Seattle-ite mixed with African-American and Caucasian heritage. She is wife to her high school sweetheart, and mother of two sons. With deep roots and connections in the Pacific Northwest, Cheryl's passions include learning and exploring through community, reading for continuous lifelong learning, addressing large scale issues for the next generation, and building long-term relationships with people representing all walks of life. A social and business entreprenuer, Cheryl is a Principal of KD Talent LLC, Founder of Authentici.org, and a newly published author of My Princess Boy. Cheryl attended both public (Eckstein Middle School and Garfield High School) and a private schools (Villa Academy) in Seattle. Cheryl has a Bachelor of Science Degree in Business and Marketing from the University of the Pacific and is a proud member of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority Incorporated. She has a Leadership Executive MBA from Seattle University and is a selected member of Beta Gamma Sigma. Please go to www.myprincessboy.com for more!
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Community Reviews
XOX
XOX rated it 10 years ago
This boy name Desmond in the video. His mom made him this dress, and I found him lovely. Just so cute. And his mom love him so much to allow him to express himself this way. It remains me of this book, about a boy who is fluid in his gender role. This is more about acceptance to who the boy is, b...
kishawhite
kishawhite rated it 13 years ago
A sweet book to introduce children to tolerance and fighting gender stereotypes.
Melody Murray's Books
Melody Murray's Books rated it 13 years ago
I picked this up because I was reminded of my own son's predilection for sparkly nail polish and glittery garments at around age 2 or 3.This is a sweet book, but somewhat heavy-handed. It would have been so much better with illustrations of people with faces. It was hard to visualize the princess bo...
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