Happy Sunday everyone. Wherever you are today we hope you do something for yourself. Even if it can only be 20 minutes. Take that time for yourself. Read an article you have been wanting to finish. Sit quietly in a window and watch life, or just lock the door to the bathroom, but find a moment just for you.
Before we go to do that, we want to take a moment to tell you about some exciting happenings at Make A Way! Before the end of this holiday season, we have two new books, a new bag, and new shirts on the way. Remember we are all positive all the time so please watch this website and our social media pages for updates. You can easily find us by searching for Make A Way on Facebook, Instagram, and on Twitter.
Also, click here to learn about the MANY stores where you can now find our products TODAY!
Have a suggestion about a product or positive idea? Just click here and share your idea with us. We listen!
We want to thank all of you who follow us and care about the good work we do. Again, do something for you today and make it a great day.
About Deedee Cummings
Deedee Cummings is a professional dreamer. She is also an author, therapist, attorney, and mom from Louisville, Kentucky. Cummings founded Make A Way Media in 2014 after struggling to find books with characters who looked like her own children and an extreme lack of stories that reflected their life experiences. Books published by Make A Way focus on hope, diversity, social justice, and therapeutic skills for children and adults. Her work has been featured in HuffPost, Forbes, NPR, USA Today, Essence Magazine, Psych Central, Well+Good, and The EveryGirl, among other media outlets. In 2021, she was appointed to the Kentucky Early Childhood Advisory Council by Kentucky Governor Andy Beshear, and reappointed to a second term in 2025 acknowledging her decades long service to the children and families of Kentucky. Deedee is also the founder of The Louisville Book Festival. She was inspired to work to highlight and celebrate a culture of reading in her community after working as an in-home therapist and visiting homes of children who had no books. Cummings believes literacy is a fundamental human right. Her work highlights inspiring messages that remind us all it is never too late to begin again.
