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Mimi's Day at Nana's - ZULA Kids

Mimi's Day at Nana's

€19,99
Taxes included.
Book cover type
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By pre-ordering today, you're helping bring this story to life. Orders ship starting 29. August.

Experience the warmth of a Tigrayan home, where Mimi discovers that the Buun (coffee) ceremony is about more than coffee. It’s about community, storytelling, and love. Join Mimi to experience your first ceremony together. 

Bibliographic Information

Mimi’s Day at Nana’s
Written by Hanna Tadesse Haile
Illustrated by Yonas Berhe
Cover Art by Mihailo Tatic
Recommended Age: 5-8
30 pages | 17.7cm x 25cm

Your Impact by Purchasing

A portion of every sale goes directly to underrepresented authors and illustrators, as well as the ZULA Tribe, a non-profit initiative that provides tools, mentorship, and resources to help independent creators break into the children's book industry. Together, we’re making the world of children’s literature more inclusive, one book at a time.

Shipping & Returns

We strive to process and ship all orders in a timely manner, working diligently to ensure that your items are on their way to you as soon as possible.

We are committed to ensuring a positive shopping experience for all our customers. If for any reason you wish to return an item, we invite you to reach out to our team for assistance, and we will evaluate every return request with care and consideration.

When will I get my order?

We will work quickly to ship your order as soon as possible. Once your order has shipped, you will receive an email with further information. Delivery times vary depending on your location.

Your Purchase Supports EASE

EASE (Extending Access & Systems Enhancement) is a Mekelle-based non-profit (dedicated to reinforcing healthcare and social services in Tigray’s marginalized, displaced, and hard-to-reach communities. Through a blend of action research, system strengthening, and direct programming, EASE aims to ensure no one is left behind. Their vision: A future where every person—regardless of location or circumstances—has access to essential services and improved quality of life. 

Hanna Tadesse Haile

I’m Hanna Haile, an African feminist, community organizer, and storyteller. My work sits at the intersection of equity, culture, and technology, with a deep commitment to women’s rights and justice. As a social worker and founder of cultural platforms, I’ve spent years creating spaces of liberation and advocating for change. Today, my activism is shaped by my experiences as a Tigrayan, amplifying the urgent need for peace and justice. In what feels like a lifetime ago, I had a column in Addis Fortune, one of Ethiopia’s most widely read newspapers, a childhood dream come true. Now, I write to spark dialogue, challenge narratives, and imagine more just futures.