EXPLORING NUTRITION, DIVERSITY, AND THE ALPHABET, ONE BITE AT A TIME!
Empowering Young Minds Through Healthy Choices and Alphabet Adventures!

About the Author
Meet Shardae!
😊 Infant & Toddler Health is my passion!
Hi! Some of you may know me as Shay.
I’m passionate about helping families build healthier lifestyles through early eating habits, starting from infancy to age five. By encouraging nutritious choices at a young age, we can shape healthier children and adults, reducing the risks of obesity and heart disease.
My first book, I See Me in the ABCs: Exploring the World of Fruits and Veggies Through the Alphabet, brings colorful, lifelike illustrations and engaging storytelling to introduce children to fruits and vegetables in a fun and interactive way.
As a mom of two, wife, CEO, and children’s book author, my journey began when I was searching for a book that would introduce my daughters to the wide world of fruits and vegetables—but I couldn’t find one that truly reflected our culture and experiences. I saw plenty of ABC books, but none that celebrated African American names and representation while teaching kids about healthy foods.
So, I wrote it!
Now, I’m dedicated to creating diverse, engaging children’s books that not only promote literacy and self-confidence but also encourage healthy eating habits. Through my work, I hope to help young readers see themselves in stories, embrace their unique names, and develop a lifelong love for learning.
Let’s build a brighter, healthier future—one book at a time!

Vendor Events
I love engaging with diverse audiences and bringing the energy, passion, and authenticity of my brand to vendor events. Whether it’s a book fair, community festival, or educational conference, I create an interactive experience that connects with families, educators, and young readers.
Looking to feature diverse children’s books, literacy advocacy, and healthy eating inspiration at your event? Let’s collaborate!

HEALTHY HABITS START AT HOME
Mothers and fathers play a crucial role in shaping their children's dietary preferences and levels of physical activity. Research revealed a noteworthy correlation, indicating that children were markedly more inclined to consume fruits and vegetables when encouraged by their mothers. Additionally, both parents exerted a substantial positive influence when motivating their children to engage in physical activities.