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I Am Farmer: Growing an Environmental Movement in Cameroon
When Tantoh Nforba was a child, his fellow students mocked him for his interest in gardening. Today he's an environmental hero, bringing clean water and bountiful gardens to the central African nation of Cameroon. Authors Miranda Paul and Baptiste Paul share Farmer Tantoh's true story.
32 pages, Hardcover
Published February 5, 2019
About the author
Miranda Paul
18 books154 followersMiranda Paul has worked as a teacher, volunteer zookeeper, and freelance writer--among other things. She is passionate about creating stories for young readers that inspire, entertain, and broaden horizons. Miranda is also a thrill-seeker, and one of her bravest moments involved reciting poetry from inside a crocodile pit. (Yikes!)
In addition to being a picture book author, Miranda is a team member of We Need Diverse Books™ and a volunteer for the Society of Children's Book Writers and Illustrators (SCBWI). Learn more at www.mirandapaul.com.
In addition to being a picture book author, Miranda is a team member of We Need Diverse Books™ and a volunteer for the Society of Children's Book Writers and Illustrators (SCBWI). Learn more at www.mirandapaul.com.
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Displaying 1 - 30 of 82 reviews
October 18, 2023
After reading, “I Am Farmer: Growing an Environmental Movement in Cameroon” I can definitely state without hesitation that this PB—written for older children—has a LOT of substance. Written by Miranda and Baptiste Paul, this book tells the story of a man named Farmer Tantoh.
What’s interesting about this book is that the authors didn’t just rely on the illustrator, Elizabeth Zunon, but also included numerous photographs. These photos enable the reader to see who Farmer Tantoh is, along with his family and his community.
The authors word choices are extremely calculated, making sure that children see gardening and farming even when the action of farming is absent. For example, when Tantoh was in school, “His hand shoots up like a cornstalk.” Or when as a child Tantoh squished his hands, finding joy in the dirt.
Although English is the primary language used by the authors, they also incorporated words from 2 different native languages: Limbum and Fulani. They even included a “Limbum Glossary and Pronunciation Guide” at the end of the book, complete with a map of Cameroon. This was an excellent addition because certain terms like “fufu” (a food item) aren’t commonly used (or eaten) in the western world. I also like how the authors made sure that the Fulani terms were explained in this section as well.
The authors also chose to incorporate several proverbs used by the community throughout the book, and further elaborated on these in a special section at the end. While the authors briefly discussed Tantoh’s almost near-death experience with Typhoid, this disease was used to further the story and was done in a non-frightening way for children.
Elizabeth Zunon, the illustrator, did a fantastic job illustrating the book using bright colors and paying attention to cultural norms like the clothing.
Overall, this was an excellent book and perfect for older readers (including adults!). In addition to giving younger readers the ability to learn about another culture, the authors also impressed upon readers the importance of water and responsible agriculture. Well done!
What’s interesting about this book is that the authors didn’t just rely on the illustrator, Elizabeth Zunon, but also included numerous photographs. These photos enable the reader to see who Farmer Tantoh is, along with his family and his community.
The authors word choices are extremely calculated, making sure that children see gardening and farming even when the action of farming is absent. For example, when Tantoh was in school, “His hand shoots up like a cornstalk.” Or when as a child Tantoh squished his hands, finding joy in the dirt.
Although English is the primary language used by the authors, they also incorporated words from 2 different native languages: Limbum and Fulani. They even included a “Limbum Glossary and Pronunciation Guide” at the end of the book, complete with a map of Cameroon. This was an excellent addition because certain terms like “fufu” (a food item) aren’t commonly used (or eaten) in the western world. I also like how the authors made sure that the Fulani terms were explained in this section as well.
The authors also chose to incorporate several proverbs used by the community throughout the book, and further elaborated on these in a special section at the end. While the authors briefly discussed Tantoh’s almost near-death experience with Typhoid, this disease was used to further the story and was done in a non-frightening way for children.
Elizabeth Zunon, the illustrator, did a fantastic job illustrating the book using bright colors and paying attention to cultural norms like the clothing.
Overall, this was an excellent book and perfect for older readers (including adults!). In addition to giving younger readers the ability to learn about another culture, the authors also impressed upon readers the importance of water and responsible agriculture. Well done!
June 21, 2021
“It doesn’t matter where you come from- you are never too small or insignificant to contribute to the long-term sustainability of our planet. By doing things to the best of your ability, you are improving our world.” -Farmer Tantoh
Yes! I wanted to stand up and cheer for Farmer Tantoh and his incredible work as an environmental leader in Cameroon. His story is incredibly inspiring and I highly recommend it everyone. I think those who care about the environment (especially water quality) and believe in the power of education and in the ability of one individual to make a difference will cheer right along with me, and perhaps it will be eye-opening to those who are new to the struggles that many people around the world are facing regarding something as fundamental to human health as clean drinking water. Though about a tough subject, the story is so uplifting and inspiring! I also thoroughly enjoyed the way it's written. "Tantoh wants to learn more. He wants to learn everything. When he begins school, Tantoh drinks up facts and figures faster than his teacher can pour them onto the chalkboard. His hand shoots up like a cornstalk." :-)
Don't miss the wonderful photographs inside the front and back cover (I do wish mine wasn't a library copy with the flap taped over the photograph of Tantoh's darling grandmother who was so inspiring and encouraging for him!) Highly recommended.
Yes! I wanted to stand up and cheer for Farmer Tantoh and his incredible work as an environmental leader in Cameroon. His story is incredibly inspiring and I highly recommend it everyone. I think those who care about the environment (especially water quality) and believe in the power of education and in the ability of one individual to make a difference will cheer right along with me, and perhaps it will be eye-opening to those who are new to the struggles that many people around the world are facing regarding something as fundamental to human health as clean drinking water. Though about a tough subject, the story is so uplifting and inspiring! I also thoroughly enjoyed the way it's written. "Tantoh wants to learn more. He wants to learn everything. When he begins school, Tantoh drinks up facts and figures faster than his teacher can pour them onto the chalkboard. His hand shoots up like a cornstalk." :-)
Don't miss the wonderful photographs inside the front and back cover (I do wish mine wasn't a library copy with the flap taped over the photograph of Tantoh's darling grandmother who was so inspiring and encouraging for him!) Highly recommended.
February 9, 2019
This is a lovely biography of a man named Farmer Tantoh and his passion for helping both people and the environment. It addresses the problem of access to clean water that plagues many parts of Africa, while also telling the story of Tantoh and his passion for gardening that started when he was a small child.
Tantoh always loved the soil, and he started out by stealing some onions from his grandmother and trying to get them to grow. In school, the other kids teased him and looked down on him for his interest in horticulture, calling him "Farmer"... a nickname that stuck, especially after he started to own it and use it with pride. His brother thought he should get an office job, but that's not what Tantoh wanted to do... so he made the gusty decision to sabotage his own exam results, freeing him to do what he really loved!
The illustrations are interesting, collages done with a mixture of illustration and photography. They're very colourful and help bring to life Tantoh's gardening work.
This book is probably suitable for older children, and it would make a great addition to a classroom library. I would definitely recommend this one.
Tantoh always loved the soil, and he started out by stealing some onions from his grandmother and trying to get them to grow. In school, the other kids teased him and looked down on him for his interest in horticulture, calling him "Farmer"... a nickname that stuck, especially after he started to own it and use it with pride. His brother thought he should get an office job, but that's not what Tantoh wanted to do... so he made the gusty decision to sabotage his own exam results, freeing him to do what he really loved!
The illustrations are interesting, collages done with a mixture of illustration and photography. They're very colourful and help bring to life Tantoh's gardening work.
This book is probably suitable for older children, and it would make a great addition to a classroom library. I would definitely recommend this one.
February 26, 2019
“It doesn’t matter where you come from- you are never too small or insignificant to contribute to the long-term sustainability of our planet. By doing things to the best of your ability, you are improving our world.” -Farmer Tantoh
This quote is one of many memorable moments and inspirational reminders I came across while reading I AM FARMER: GROWING AN ENVIRONMENTAL MOVEMENT IN CAMEROON by Baptiste & Miranda Paul, illustrated by Elizabeth Zunon. Saying this book is “amazing” doesn’t do it justice, nor does “outstanding” or “excellent.” Perhaps, when I put them together and add “inspiring” and “superb” to the mix, you will have a better understanding of where I’m headed. Either way, however you choose to look at it, this book is a must-read! From the Americas to Australia, and everywhere in between, I AM FARMER is a book for us all, ages 0 to 100. Hopefully, you will also be inspired to step forward and help make our world a safer, happier, healthier place to live.
I AM FARMER tells the story of a wonderful man named Farmer Tantoh. In reading, you will learn how he went from being laughed at by his peers as a kid, to a heroic, environmental leader as a teen and adult. His story not only inspires and motivates, but it also fills my entire being with joy and emotion. By believing in himself, staying true to his passion, and never giving up, Farmer Tantoh was able to begin his life-long journey of transforming communities, helping others, and saving lives. His quest for knowledge is admirable, as are his self-less actions. He helped me see that no matter where we live or how old we are, we all have something to contribute, and whether our contributions are big or small, it doesn’t matter because when everyone works together, our contributions combine to produce big results.
The writing of Baptiste & Miranda Paul is flawless, and the strategically placed photographs throughout the book add so much authenticity to the text! Written in English with the intention to inform, I AM FARMER is told like an engaging story. Children will be filled with wonder while soaking up the ever-so-valuable information, and adults will be inspired to find out more about Cameroon, Farmer Tantoh, and his environmental efforts. Households, neighborhoods, and classrooms all over the world will be excited to come together and brainstorm ideas for how they, too, can get involved and become leaders in their communities. Lucky for us, we don’t have to look far because Baptiste & Miranda Paul have kindly and generously offered to compile pages of activities, discussion guides, and other helpful resources through their websites, newsletters, and various places online. As a teacher, this is a dream come true! Thank you so much!
The full-page illustrations by Elizabeth Zunon are beautiful, colorful, and informative, in the sense that they are explanations within themselves. Even the youngest of children will be able to understand the importance of community, helping others, and overall health and safety. They add so much to the text and were every bit as interesting as the book, itself. I have looked at them numerous times, and I notice with every new turn of the page, I find something I didn’t see before. No space is wasted. She did a wonderful job!
Without hesitation, I give a very deserving 5 out of 5 stars to I AM FARMER: GROWING AN ENVIRONMENTAL MOVEMENT IN CAMEROON by Baptiste & Miranda Paul, illustrated by Elizabeth Zunon. My favorite parts of the book were the real photographs because they taught me so much about the area and the people who live there, as well as the inclusion of the Authors’ Note and the glossary, pronunciation guide, and map at the end. As I stated before, I am a teacher (high school, Spanish and English); it is so important to teach and introduce kids to places, cultures, and ways of life other than our own. Doing so helps them develop a realer sense of the world, a deeper understanding and appreciation for others, and love and respect for those around them. I plan to use I AM FARMER in class to introduce my students to our Passion Projects unit in April, which some teachers may refer to as Genius Hour or 20-Time. I know my students will be inspired by Farmer Tantoh’s story. My hope is that his drive and determination will spark something inside each of them, which some may not even know yet exists. I want my students to also be reminded to never give up on their dreams and to always believe in themselves! I highly recommend this book to teachers, parents, kids, and adults of all ages, all over the world. I feel lucky to have found this book and to own a copy! I will display it with pride and share the message with as many as I can. It has inspired me to do more, and I know you will feel the same. The world is ready, and we can’t wait to see what your future holds!
**I have to say thank you to all of those involved in making Multicultural Children’s Book Day 2019 a success! I greatly appreciate your time and hard work more than you know! I was introduced to I AM FARMER, as well as many others that I otherwise may not have ever known about. I cannot wait for next year. Happy reading, everyone! #ReadYourWorld
Thank you for reading my review. I hope it was helpful. 😊
This quote is one of many memorable moments and inspirational reminders I came across while reading I AM FARMER: GROWING AN ENVIRONMENTAL MOVEMENT IN CAMEROON by Baptiste & Miranda Paul, illustrated by Elizabeth Zunon. Saying this book is “amazing” doesn’t do it justice, nor does “outstanding” or “excellent.” Perhaps, when I put them together and add “inspiring” and “superb” to the mix, you will have a better understanding of where I’m headed. Either way, however you choose to look at it, this book is a must-read! From the Americas to Australia, and everywhere in between, I AM FARMER is a book for us all, ages 0 to 100. Hopefully, you will also be inspired to step forward and help make our world a safer, happier, healthier place to live.
I AM FARMER tells the story of a wonderful man named Farmer Tantoh. In reading, you will learn how he went from being laughed at by his peers as a kid, to a heroic, environmental leader as a teen and adult. His story not only inspires and motivates, but it also fills my entire being with joy and emotion. By believing in himself, staying true to his passion, and never giving up, Farmer Tantoh was able to begin his life-long journey of transforming communities, helping others, and saving lives. His quest for knowledge is admirable, as are his self-less actions. He helped me see that no matter where we live or how old we are, we all have something to contribute, and whether our contributions are big or small, it doesn’t matter because when everyone works together, our contributions combine to produce big results.
The writing of Baptiste & Miranda Paul is flawless, and the strategically placed photographs throughout the book add so much authenticity to the text! Written in English with the intention to inform, I AM FARMER is told like an engaging story. Children will be filled with wonder while soaking up the ever-so-valuable information, and adults will be inspired to find out more about Cameroon, Farmer Tantoh, and his environmental efforts. Households, neighborhoods, and classrooms all over the world will be excited to come together and brainstorm ideas for how they, too, can get involved and become leaders in their communities. Lucky for us, we don’t have to look far because Baptiste & Miranda Paul have kindly and generously offered to compile pages of activities, discussion guides, and other helpful resources through their websites, newsletters, and various places online. As a teacher, this is a dream come true! Thank you so much!
The full-page illustrations by Elizabeth Zunon are beautiful, colorful, and informative, in the sense that they are explanations within themselves. Even the youngest of children will be able to understand the importance of community, helping others, and overall health and safety. They add so much to the text and were every bit as interesting as the book, itself. I have looked at them numerous times, and I notice with every new turn of the page, I find something I didn’t see before. No space is wasted. She did a wonderful job!
Without hesitation, I give a very deserving 5 out of 5 stars to I AM FARMER: GROWING AN ENVIRONMENTAL MOVEMENT IN CAMEROON by Baptiste & Miranda Paul, illustrated by Elizabeth Zunon. My favorite parts of the book were the real photographs because they taught me so much about the area and the people who live there, as well as the inclusion of the Authors’ Note and the glossary, pronunciation guide, and map at the end. As I stated before, I am a teacher (high school, Spanish and English); it is so important to teach and introduce kids to places, cultures, and ways of life other than our own. Doing so helps them develop a realer sense of the world, a deeper understanding and appreciation for others, and love and respect for those around them. I plan to use I AM FARMER in class to introduce my students to our Passion Projects unit in April, which some teachers may refer to as Genius Hour or 20-Time. I know my students will be inspired by Farmer Tantoh’s story. My hope is that his drive and determination will spark something inside each of them, which some may not even know yet exists. I want my students to also be reminded to never give up on their dreams and to always believe in themselves! I highly recommend this book to teachers, parents, kids, and adults of all ages, all over the world. I feel lucky to have found this book and to own a copy! I will display it with pride and share the message with as many as I can. It has inspired me to do more, and I know you will feel the same. The world is ready, and we can’t wait to see what your future holds!
**I have to say thank you to all of those involved in making Multicultural Children’s Book Day 2019 a success! I greatly appreciate your time and hard work more than you know! I was introduced to I AM FARMER, as well as many others that I otherwise may not have ever known about. I cannot wait for next year. Happy reading, everyone! #ReadYourWorld
Thank you for reading my review. I hope it was helpful. 😊
November 6, 2018
This might sound like a strange name for a picture book. The first thing I thought was, "Shouldn't there be an "a" in there, so that the title is "I am a Farmer".
But, once you read the book, you understand, because this is the story of Tantoh Nforba, who goes by the name of Farmer. Despite, or inspite of being well educated at school, he felt that it was more important to work with the farmers, then to get a easy desk job in the city. He took the experience that his grandmother had taught him, and what he learned at school, and later at university, and showed the people how to conserve water, and how to keep it clean enough to drink, while still having it available for their crops.
This is the story of Tantoh Nforba, but it is also the story of Cameroon, forgotten about, perhaps, by the Western world, but Nforba goes from village to village, teaching them how to conserve, and thrive. He shares his knowledge, rather than keeping it to just his relatives.
This picture his showing him as a child, loving the soil and farming.
And this picture shows what happens when you drink bad water. He came down with a water borne illness, typhoid, that took seven years to get well from.
Highly recommended for schools and libraries. A great way to learn about water conservation, as well as Cameroon.
Thanks to Netgalley for making this book available for an honest review.
But, once you read the book, you understand, because this is the story of Tantoh Nforba, who goes by the name of Farmer. Despite, or inspite of being well educated at school, he felt that it was more important to work with the farmers, then to get a easy desk job in the city. He took the experience that his grandmother had taught him, and what he learned at school, and later at university, and showed the people how to conserve water, and how to keep it clean enough to drink, while still having it available for their crops.
This is the story of Tantoh Nforba, but it is also the story of Cameroon, forgotten about, perhaps, by the Western world, but Nforba goes from village to village, teaching them how to conserve, and thrive. He shares his knowledge, rather than keeping it to just his relatives.
This picture his showing him as a child, loving the soil and farming.
And this picture shows what happens when you drink bad water. He came down with a water borne illness, typhoid, that took seven years to get well from.
Highly recommended for schools and libraries. A great way to learn about water conservation, as well as Cameroon.
Thanks to Netgalley for making this book available for an honest review.
December 7, 2019
Interest Level: K-3; Reading Level: 3.0
Could you imagine becoming deathly sick from just drinking water? Here in the United States most of us are privileged to have clean drinking water, but in Cameroon, Africa they didn't used to be so lucky. Tantoh grew up loving the earth. He loved to dig, and plant, and to learn everything he could soak up about plants, dirt, and weather. The kids at school began to make fun of him by calling him Farmer. Tantoh wore this name proudly. His older brother wanted him to get a good paying office job, but Tantoh wanted to work the land. Someone gave him money to go to college to study the environment and agriculture at a local college. However, while he was at college he became very sick from drinking the local water. Would Tantoh survive the sickness? Will he be able to prevent others from becoming sick from just drinking water? Read this incredible story of a man and a mission!!
I love this true story so much! Tantoh is an extremely smart man and could have made good money for his family working in an office, but he had a love for the land and environment. He has a saying, "If you don't have what you want, use what you have." This is a great saying! I think a saying that applies to Farmer Tantoh is, "Choose a job you love, and you will never work a day in your life." Farmer Tantoh is an inspiration to me and so many others. Do not miss incredible picture book!!
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Could you imagine becoming deathly sick from just drinking water? Here in the United States most of us are privileged to have clean drinking water, but in Cameroon, Africa they didn't used to be so lucky. Tantoh grew up loving the earth. He loved to dig, and plant, and to learn everything he could soak up about plants, dirt, and weather. The kids at school began to make fun of him by calling him Farmer. Tantoh wore this name proudly. His older brother wanted him to get a good paying office job, but Tantoh wanted to work the land. Someone gave him money to go to college to study the environment and agriculture at a local college. However, while he was at college he became very sick from drinking the local water. Would Tantoh survive the sickness? Will he be able to prevent others from becoming sick from just drinking water? Read this incredible story of a man and a mission!!
I love this true story so much! Tantoh is an extremely smart man and could have made good money for his family working in an office, but he had a love for the land and environment. He has a saying, "If you don't have what you want, use what you have." This is a great saying! I think a saying that applies to Farmer Tantoh is, "Choose a job you love, and you will never work a day in your life." Farmer Tantoh is an inspiration to me and so many others. Do not miss incredible picture book!!
Follow me:
Blog - Blazer Tales - https://blazertales.com/
Facebook - Laurie’s Library Place - https://www.facebook.com/LauriesLibra...
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April 25, 2019
A biography of Tantoh Nforba, a man who has improved many lives in Cameroon by helping communities access clean water starts with his fascination as a young boy in growing things. He takes a few onions from his grandmother, cannot understand why they won't grow, but shrivel and die. Taken as his first lesson in gardening, this very young boy has grown up to follow his passion, meandering through some education, then more, then a long bout with typhoid fever, then to the U.S. where the learning about catchment areas to store clean water is another piece of the puzzle he needs. He was pressured to get better grades early in order to obtain a better-paying job, NOT farming. Yet, Nforba, The Farmer, stayed with his passion, has made a huge difference in the lives of the people in his country. Zunon's colorful pages manage to show both the drought that happens in this land, but the lush countryside when water is available.
There is an author's note, a glossary, a map, photos of Tantoh Nforba, and several proverbs that are also sprinkled throughout the text. One is "When you don't have what you want, use what you have." The text follows with "While he doesn't have much, he does have people." Much was accomplished when they all worked together! It's an inspiring story.
There is an author's note, a glossary, a map, photos of Tantoh Nforba, and several proverbs that are also sprinkled throughout the text. One is "When you don't have what you want, use what you have." The text follows with "While he doesn't have much, he does have people." Much was accomplished when they all worked together! It's an inspiring story.
January 7, 2019
This is a wonderfully done book that makes me wish I was still in the classroom so I could read it to my students.
The illustrations are a beautiful compliment to the clear, evocative text. I particularly like the way this book dealt lightly but seriously with difficult events in Farmer Tantoh's life and with the issues of access to food and clean water for people all around his native country of Cameroon.
I can imagine children enjoying this book at home and I can easily see it being used in multiple school settings, from a kindergarten unit on gardening to a middle school environmental science class. (And I say that as a former multi-grade elementary school teacher and middle school science teacher.)
The illustrations are a beautiful compliment to the clear, evocative text. I particularly like the way this book dealt lightly but seriously with difficult events in Farmer Tantoh's life and with the issues of access to food and clean water for people all around his native country of Cameroon.
I can imagine children enjoying this book at home and I can easily see it being used in multiple school settings, from a kindergarten unit on gardening to a middle school environmental science class. (And I say that as a former multi-grade elementary school teacher and middle school science teacher.)
July 11, 2019
"No one should die from drinking something that is necessary for life: water."
Tantoh's motto's: "When you don't have what you want, use what you have." "Unity is strength."
The story of Cameroon's remarkable environmental leader and founder of Save Your Future Association. From a young boy trying to grow onions in his grandmother's garden, to purposefully failing an exam so he doesn't have to work in an office, to getting sent to college to study agriculture and the environment, contracting typhoid from drinking the local water, continuing his studies in the US, to returning to Cameroon to share what he has learned: building botanical gardens, rain gardens, catchments to capture spring water, water delivery service for blind students...
Tantoh's motto's: "When you don't have what you want, use what you have." "Unity is strength."
The story of Cameroon's remarkable environmental leader and founder of Save Your Future Association. From a young boy trying to grow onions in his grandmother's garden, to purposefully failing an exam so he doesn't have to work in an office, to getting sent to college to study agriculture and the environment, contracting typhoid from drinking the local water, continuing his studies in the US, to returning to Cameroon to share what he has learned: building botanical gardens, rain gardens, catchments to capture spring water, water delivery service for blind students...
March 22, 2020
I loved EVERYTHING about this book. It checks all of my boxes when I am looking for children's books to purchase. It is well organized, flawlessly written, has gorgeous illustrations and engages the reader.
I loved the real life photographs and the story of Farmer Tantoh. What a brilliant story that opens the eyes of the reader and encourages them to be a better version of themselves.
This book should be in every K-3 classroom and library!
The publisher made a copy of this book available on Netgalley. The thoughts and opinions expressed here are my honest review.
I loved the real life photographs and the story of Farmer Tantoh. What a brilliant story that opens the eyes of the reader and encourages them to be a better version of themselves.
This book should be in every K-3 classroom and library!
The publisher made a copy of this book available on Netgalley. The thoughts and opinions expressed here are my honest review.
January 27, 2019
"When you don't have what you want, use what you have."
This quote is typical of the life of Tantoh Nforba. As a young boy he developed a passion for gardening. Eventually, he paired his love for agriculture with a desire to provide clean water for Cameroon. A wonderful resource for sharing the importance of agriculture and clean water in different countries and cultures. This book also shows readers that one individual can positively impact many. Highly recommended!
This quote is typical of the life of Tantoh Nforba. As a young boy he developed a passion for gardening. Eventually, he paired his love for agriculture with a desire to provide clean water for Cameroon. A wonderful resource for sharing the importance of agriculture and clean water in different countries and cultures. This book also shows readers that one individual can positively impact many. Highly recommended!
February 21, 2019
I Am Farmer: Growing an Environmental Movement in Cameroon is the inspiring true story of Tantoh Nforba. His life's work has helped bring clean water to northwest Cameroon. This story will open young readers' eyes to the fact that clean water, something they take for granted, is not always readily available to everyone. It will show them that one person, big or small, can make a huge difference. This is a must have for any classroom or library!
March 10, 2019
Inspiring story about how environmental hero Tantoh Nforba brought clean water to a region of Cameroon.
March 10, 2019
This important story is well researched, artfully told, and beautifully illustrated by Elizabeth Zunon. A great addition to a #classroombookaday program.
January 18, 2020
An awesome picture book biography about Tantoh Nforba and the interest he took in agriculture--mostly how soil and water work to improve the lives of his community in Cameroon. I feel inspired!
February 1, 2019
https://raisethemrighteous.com/2019/0...
I Am Farmer: Growing an Environmental Movement in Cameroon, written by Miranda Paul and Baptiste Paul and illustrated by Elizabeth Zunon, is a non-fiction account of environmental activism in Cameroon told through the story of farmer and activist Tantoh Nforba who works to bring organic gardening and clean water to Cameroon.
Tantoh is introduced as a young boy delighting in his grandmother’s garden. Sensual images and detailed descriptions of the land, and the vegetables that grow from it, pair brilliantly. The authors work the language of nature into much of the story.
Tantoh remains committed to learning about the earth in high school. His classmates nickname him “Farmer.” Miranda and Baptiste write: “It is not a nice name. It is a name that is meant to make him feel as low as the dirt beneath his feet.” But, it doesn’t have the intended effect on Tantoh who reveres the dirt. He claims the title, scrolling it in large letters on his school uniform.
Tantoh’s father gave him his first shovel and supported his love for the earth. However, his father passed away while Tantoh was still in high school and his brother became head of the house. Because farming was associated with poverty, Tantoh’s brother wanted him to study and get a more prestigious office job. Tantoh stubbornly writes the wrong answers on exams so he will be unable to qualify for the positions his brother has in mind.
After high school Tantoh farms the land, eventually going to college where he studies the environment and agriculture. While at college, Tantoh contracts typhoid after drinking contaminated water. It takes him seven years to recover.
After his long and frightening illness, Tantoh is committed to ensuring his community has access to clean water. He gets the opportunity to study in the US and pursues this goal. Upon returning to Cameroon, and with the help of community members, Tantoh creates botanical and rain gardens as well as springs that provide fresh drinking water.
Tantoh then created an organization called Save Your Future Association, to raise money for equipment to help with his work. He has taken on numerous increasingly large projects to bring clean water and healthy food to the people of Cameroon.
I Am Farmer: Growing an Environmental Movement in Cameroon will make a wonderful addition to personal and school libraries. It can be taught as part of lesson plans about biography, environmentalism and science, geography, or cultural diversity. It does a lot of work! Miranda Paul and Baptiste Paul do a great job balancing detail without being too text heavy. Thoughtful and engaging back matter concludes the book will extend the text’s lessons beyond the story itself.
Available February 15, 2019.
*I received a digital book through NetGalley to write a review.
I Am Farmer: Growing an Environmental Movement in Cameroon, written by Miranda Paul and Baptiste Paul and illustrated by Elizabeth Zunon, is a non-fiction account of environmental activism in Cameroon told through the story of farmer and activist Tantoh Nforba who works to bring organic gardening and clean water to Cameroon.
Tantoh is introduced as a young boy delighting in his grandmother’s garden. Sensual images and detailed descriptions of the land, and the vegetables that grow from it, pair brilliantly. The authors work the language of nature into much of the story.
Tantoh remains committed to learning about the earth in high school. His classmates nickname him “Farmer.” Miranda and Baptiste write: “It is not a nice name. It is a name that is meant to make him feel as low as the dirt beneath his feet.” But, it doesn’t have the intended effect on Tantoh who reveres the dirt. He claims the title, scrolling it in large letters on his school uniform.
Tantoh’s father gave him his first shovel and supported his love for the earth. However, his father passed away while Tantoh was still in high school and his brother became head of the house. Because farming was associated with poverty, Tantoh’s brother wanted him to study and get a more prestigious office job. Tantoh stubbornly writes the wrong answers on exams so he will be unable to qualify for the positions his brother has in mind.
After high school Tantoh farms the land, eventually going to college where he studies the environment and agriculture. While at college, Tantoh contracts typhoid after drinking contaminated water. It takes him seven years to recover.
After his long and frightening illness, Tantoh is committed to ensuring his community has access to clean water. He gets the opportunity to study in the US and pursues this goal. Upon returning to Cameroon, and with the help of community members, Tantoh creates botanical and rain gardens as well as springs that provide fresh drinking water.
Tantoh then created an organization called Save Your Future Association, to raise money for equipment to help with his work. He has taken on numerous increasingly large projects to bring clean water and healthy food to the people of Cameroon.
I Am Farmer: Growing an Environmental Movement in Cameroon will make a wonderful addition to personal and school libraries. It can be taught as part of lesson plans about biography, environmentalism and science, geography, or cultural diversity. It does a lot of work! Miranda Paul and Baptiste Paul do a great job balancing detail without being too text heavy. Thoughtful and engaging back matter concludes the book will extend the text’s lessons beyond the story itself.
Available February 15, 2019.
*I received a digital book through NetGalley to write a review.
January 3, 2019
Some kids are drawn to build, some to dance, some to sing or write or draw or do math or reach for the stars....Tantoh, a young boy in Cameroon, is drawn to the earth. He is fascinated by how plants grow and how water nourishes life, unless it is tainted. He learns as much as he can about the natural world and proudly pursues his interest in farming, despite his peers' teasing and his brother's pressure to seek a higher paying, more prestigious profession. It turns out that Tantoh's exposure to contaminated water and a seven-year struggle with typhoid will send him in pursuit of higher goals: helping the people and communities in his country learn how to farm more effectively, provide clean water for their families and farms, and preserve the environment in which they live.
He goes so far as to start a nonprofit to help him reach these goals. And now there's this book, I Am Farmer, to help spread his message and inspire kids to follow their interests and make a difference in their own communities or to help others around the world. For every child has the opportunity to help fix a problem, right a wrong, and work with others who seek to do the same. Without being didactic or preachy, this book will open eyes and hearts and plant seeds for change in those who read it. A terrific book for schools, libraries, and families.
On a side note, the authors deftly include phrases/metaphors/similes that mirror the book's topic. Tantoh "drinks up facts." His teacher "pours" information onto the board. And his hand "shoots up like a cornstalk" when he wants to answer a question. Teachers or parents can ask kids to make a game of finding words in the text that relate to water, plants, or farming.
The illustrations by Elizabeth Zunon, in cut paper collage, watercolor, pen drawing, and pasted color pencil, create swirling, earth-toned organic shapes that are well-suited for this topic.
I previewed an advance copy provided by Netgalley in exchange for an honest review.
He goes so far as to start a nonprofit to help him reach these goals. And now there's this book, I Am Farmer, to help spread his message and inspire kids to follow their interests and make a difference in their own communities or to help others around the world. For every child has the opportunity to help fix a problem, right a wrong, and work with others who seek to do the same. Without being didactic or preachy, this book will open eyes and hearts and plant seeds for change in those who read it. A terrific book for schools, libraries, and families.
On a side note, the authors deftly include phrases/metaphors/similes that mirror the book's topic. Tantoh "drinks up facts." His teacher "pours" information onto the board. And his hand "shoots up like a cornstalk" when he wants to answer a question. Teachers or parents can ask kids to make a game of finding words in the text that relate to water, plants, or farming.
The illustrations by Elizabeth Zunon, in cut paper collage, watercolor, pen drawing, and pasted color pencil, create swirling, earth-toned organic shapes that are well-suited for this topic.
I previewed an advance copy provided by Netgalley in exchange for an honest review.
February 12, 2019
When Tantoh was young, he visited his grandmother’s farm and tried to plant onions on his own. They shriveled and never grew, but it inspired him to learn more about all sorts of things. As a teen, his father got him his how shovel and gardening supplies even though his father was ill. Tantoh is called Farmer by his classmates and takes pride in it, even writing it on his school uniform. His brother encourages him not to be a farmer, wanting him to get a good job in an office with high scores on his exam. But Tantoh is drawn to be a farmer and deliberately fails his exams. He starts working on the land and someone pays for him to go to college and study agriculture. At college, Tantoh contracts typhoid and it takes seven years for him to fully recover. This shows him the value of clean water. He goes to the United States to study, returning to Cameroon to build gardens that will hold water in the soil and a catchment to capture spring water for a village. One project leads to another and now Farmer Tantoh has many young farmers wanting to learn from him.
This nonfiction picture book offers a close and personal look at an environmental hero who changed the face of Cameroon and brought water conservation and clean drinking water to his country. Farmer was clearly pressured as a young man not to follow his dreams of being a farmer, so this book looks at following one’s dreams and having the ability to live the life you wish to lead. The book also looks at barriers to his success such as his battle with typhoid, which also serves to speak to his strength, courage and resilience.
The illustrations in the book are done in mixed media with paper collage, paint, pen and pencil. The images range from the hills of Cameroon to images of Tantoh as a child, student and adult. The pictures are filled with bright colors, strong shapes and vibrant design.
A look at a man who changed his country by following his dream. Appropriate for ages 4-7.
This nonfiction picture book offers a close and personal look at an environmental hero who changed the face of Cameroon and brought water conservation and clean drinking water to his country. Farmer was clearly pressured as a young man not to follow his dreams of being a farmer, so this book looks at following one’s dreams and having the ability to live the life you wish to lead. The book also looks at barriers to his success such as his battle with typhoid, which also serves to speak to his strength, courage and resilience.
The illustrations in the book are done in mixed media with paper collage, paint, pen and pencil. The images range from the hills of Cameroon to images of Tantoh as a child, student and adult. The pictures are filled with bright colors, strong shapes and vibrant design.
A look at a man who changed his country by following his dream. Appropriate for ages 4-7.
January 25, 2019
I shared this book, which was a gift from talented authors Baptiste and Miranda Paul and publisher Millbrook Press, with my third grade students as part of Multicultural Children’s Book Day 2019. I chose to share it with my students as we work to learn about and celebrate cultures from around the world.
The narrative nonfiction text highlights the life and work of “Farmer” Tantoh, first as a student who is teased for his interest in the earth, then as a young adult who contracts typhoid from unclean water during college, and finally as an adult who works within his community and beyond to secure clean water and sustainable farming in Cameroon.
My students and I were drawn in to the story through descriptive phrases, figurative language, Tantoh’s compelling life events. The text was supported by interesting, multi-media/ collage illustrations (created by Elizabeth Zunon); a short glossary of Limbum words (Tantoh’s native language); and photographs and captions showing and Tantoh and life in Cameroon.
This inspirational tale of how one person can spark change and improvement underlines the importance of having hope and following your dream.
Lastly, I want to share what one of my eight year old students had to say about the book: “It really touched my heart because even though Cameroon didn’t have clean water and people and children got sick even him, Farmer kept on trying until he achieved his work. He didn’t just give up. He achieved his goal.”
**Multicultural Children’s Book Day 2019 (1/25/19) is in its 6th year and was founded by Valarie Budayr from Jump Into A Book and Mia Wenjen from PragmaticMom. Our mission is to raise awareness of the ongoing need to include kids’ books that celebrate diversity in home and school bookshelves while also working diligently to get more of these types of books into the hands of young readers, parents and educators.**
The narrative nonfiction text highlights the life and work of “Farmer” Tantoh, first as a student who is teased for his interest in the earth, then as a young adult who contracts typhoid from unclean water during college, and finally as an adult who works within his community and beyond to secure clean water and sustainable farming in Cameroon.
My students and I were drawn in to the story through descriptive phrases, figurative language, Tantoh’s compelling life events. The text was supported by interesting, multi-media/ collage illustrations (created by Elizabeth Zunon); a short glossary of Limbum words (Tantoh’s native language); and photographs and captions showing and Tantoh and life in Cameroon.
This inspirational tale of how one person can spark change and improvement underlines the importance of having hope and following your dream.
Lastly, I want to share what one of my eight year old students had to say about the book: “It really touched my heart because even though Cameroon didn’t have clean water and people and children got sick even him, Farmer kept on trying until he achieved his work. He didn’t just give up. He achieved his goal.”
**Multicultural Children’s Book Day 2019 (1/25/19) is in its 6th year and was founded by Valarie Budayr from Jump Into A Book and Mia Wenjen from PragmaticMom. Our mission is to raise awareness of the ongoing need to include kids’ books that celebrate diversity in home and school bookshelves while also working diligently to get more of these types of books into the hands of young readers, parents and educators.**
January 11, 2019
This nonfiction biography explores the efforts of Tantoh Nforba, who in the face of pressure from teachers and discrimination by peers, stuck to his dream of being a farmer and improving Cameroon. Recovering from a long fight with typhoid fever, he is determined to ensure that no one else dies of something vital to life - water. After studying about clean water and environmental farming methods in the U.S., he returns to Cameroon to make a change.
Using his moto as a guide, "When you don't have what you want, use what you have," he gathered and inspired communities, with little more than themselves and basic tools, to build botanical and rain gardens (to stop erosion), a catchment system, and reservoirs. I think his moto, and determination to make a change, will resonate with children who often want to do something, but feel small or unempowered.
In addition to being a fun biography, I AM FARMER encourages readers to help others, themselves, and the environment today.
If you enjoyed the illustrations of Miranda Paul's One Plastic Bag: Isatou Ceesay and the Recycling Women of the Gambia, then you'll recognize and be excited to see more of Elizabeth Zunon's work. Once again, she uses her cut paper to add texture and traditional patterns to the illustrations. Creating a dimensional feast and a way for younger readers to access the story. For instance, the amoeba's floating around the pages, help demonstrate, and/or provide an excellent jump-off point to discuss, what typhoid fever is, where it comes from (dirty water), and why Tantoh was sick for seven years.
Using his moto as a guide, "When you don't have what you want, use what you have," he gathered and inspired communities, with little more than themselves and basic tools, to build botanical and rain gardens (to stop erosion), a catchment system, and reservoirs. I think his moto, and determination to make a change, will resonate with children who often want to do something, but feel small or unempowered.
In addition to being a fun biography, I AM FARMER encourages readers to help others, themselves, and the environment today.
If you enjoyed the illustrations of Miranda Paul's One Plastic Bag: Isatou Ceesay and the Recycling Women of the Gambia, then you'll recognize and be excited to see more of Elizabeth Zunon's work. Once again, she uses her cut paper to add texture and traditional patterns to the illustrations. Creating a dimensional feast and a way for younger readers to access the story. For instance, the amoeba's floating around the pages, help demonstrate, and/or provide an excellent jump-off point to discuss, what typhoid fever is, where it comes from (dirty water), and why Tantoh was sick for seven years.
January 7, 2019
As a child in northwest Cameroon, Tantoh Nforba discovered his love for soil, plants, and weather under his grandmother's loving guidance. Unkindly nicknamed "Farmer" by classmates, Tantoh nevertheless continued to soak up every morsel of knowledge he could from teachers and books about his beloved land and what grows there. After falling dangerously ill in college with typhoid from dirty drinking water, he committed himself to learning about clean water, and worked to teach villagers near and far about its necessity for good health and plentiful crops, as well as how to find it and get it to their villages. Tantoh also founded a nonprofit, Save Your Future Association, to gain local and international support for his efforts.
Today, Tantoh is proudly called Farmer by those who see not only his love for his fellow people, but especially his love for his land. His story is told by authors Baptiste and Miranda Paul with an international flair, weaving in local vocabulary and concepts in an easy-to-understand way, while simple but colorful illustrations by Elizabeth Zunon transport readers in time and place. Back matter, photos, and an author's note offer additional insight into Tantoh and his lasting impact, as well as how readers can use his story as inspiration for making a difference in their own communities.
*I was given a free copy of this picture book from NetGalley for a fair and honest review.*
Today, Tantoh is proudly called Farmer by those who see not only his love for his fellow people, but especially his love for his land. His story is told by authors Baptiste and Miranda Paul with an international flair, weaving in local vocabulary and concepts in an easy-to-understand way, while simple but colorful illustrations by Elizabeth Zunon transport readers in time and place. Back matter, photos, and an author's note offer additional insight into Tantoh and his lasting impact, as well as how readers can use his story as inspiration for making a difference in their own communities.
*I was given a free copy of this picture book from NetGalley for a fair and honest review.*
February 4, 2019
Children in developed countries take water and food for granted. But not in Cameroon, and other third world countries. The story of Farmer Tantoh is inspiring. He did not give up his dream, no matter what obstacles were placed in his way. And the part his grandmother played in his success as a Farmer is heartwarming, reminding the older generation that they, too, can make a difference in their grandchildren’s lives. The story relates farming as an honorable profession that feeds hungry souls and builds community. But Farmer Tontoh went further with his determination and vision, saving lives from disease and thirst. Children can see that perseverance results in dreams come true, and experience the story in bold colors and shapes in a culture foreign to their own, but at the same time realizing the children of Cameroon in many ways are just like them. The photos and author’s notes bring credence to the account, which can be used as a springboard for discussion in the classroom.
February 27, 2019
Tantoh is a young boy who grows up loving the Earth. His friends and teacher didn't understand his love for the Earth, and gave him the nickname Farmer as to make fun of him. He didn't let that stop his drive as he continued to dive further into his curiosity of the dirt and ground, how plants grew, and providing for his family. As his father grows ill, he finds a way to provide Tantoh materials he needs to garden. As the days go on and Tantoh decides he doesn't want to go to college for a "typical" office job, he becomes very ill himself. After he heals, he finds ways to help many villages find clean drinking water. This is a true story of Farmer Tantoh in Cameroon. Finding a trade is just as important as an office job. Tantoh wasn't going to let his desire and love for the Earth keep him inside, doing nothing to help the people of his community.
This book is for upper elementary and could be used in middle school as well.
This book is for upper elementary and could be used in middle school as well.
May 16, 2019
I am a Farmer: Growing an Environmental Movement in Cameroon by Baptiste & Miranda Paul, illustrated by Elizabeth Zunon. PICTURE BOOK/NON-FICTION. Millbrook Press, 2019. $20. 9781512449143
BUYING ADVISORY: EL, MS - ADVISABLE
AUDIENCE APPEAL: LOW
Tantoh has always been curious about the whys and hows about growing things. Eventually he is able to go to college and then travel all over Cameroon helping people in small villages do big things and small things to help make their lives better.
As interesting and important I find Tantoh’s story – especially because he is a young man who is still making a difference in Cameroon, the writing is so stiff that this is almost impossible to read aloud to a class at any level. I want to share this with my middle school science teachers, but I know they will also find it forced.
Cindy, Middle School Librarian, MLS
https://kissthebookjr.blogspot.com/20...
BUYING ADVISORY: EL, MS - ADVISABLE
AUDIENCE APPEAL: LOW
Tantoh has always been curious about the whys and hows about growing things. Eventually he is able to go to college and then travel all over Cameroon helping people in small villages do big things and small things to help make their lives better.
As interesting and important I find Tantoh’s story – especially because he is a young man who is still making a difference in Cameroon, the writing is so stiff that this is almost impossible to read aloud to a class at any level. I want to share this with my middle school science teachers, but I know they will also find it forced.
Cindy, Middle School Librarian, MLS
https://kissthebookjr.blogspot.com/20...
September 26, 2020
“When you don’t have what you want, use what you have.”
The story of a young boy, Tantoh, fascinated by farming. He is so full of questions that his classmates scoffingly call him Farmer, But he is proud of that nickname. And as he gets older, his passion for farming continues to grow. As he leaves school, “he spends his days (and sometimes nights) digging, planting, reading, asking.” Soon, someone recognizes Tantoh’s passion for farming and sends him to college to study agriculture. While there, he learns about the problems associated with drinking unclean water. He even studies in the United States.
When he returns home, he is in a position to help many local villages to build botanical gardens and rain gardens to improve situations. Finally, he founds Save Your Future Association (SYFA), helping to bring clean water to other villages and other projects.
Includes an author’s note that talks about her trip to Cameroon in 2017 to do research for this book.
The story of a young boy, Tantoh, fascinated by farming. He is so full of questions that his classmates scoffingly call him Farmer, But he is proud of that nickname. And as he gets older, his passion for farming continues to grow. As he leaves school, “he spends his days (and sometimes nights) digging, planting, reading, asking.” Soon, someone recognizes Tantoh’s passion for farming and sends him to college to study agriculture. While there, he learns about the problems associated with drinking unclean water. He even studies in the United States.
When he returns home, he is in a position to help many local villages to build botanical gardens and rain gardens to improve situations. Finally, he founds Save Your Future Association (SYFA), helping to bring clean water to other villages and other projects.
Includes an author’s note that talks about her trip to Cameroon in 2017 to do research for this book.
February 8, 2019
I AM FARMER is the beautiful, true story of Tantoh Nforba who starts an environmental movement in Cameroon. As a child, Tantoh loves his grandmother’s garden, but his onions just won’t grow. In school, he dedicates himself to learning everything he can about farming, even though his friends tease him and call him Farmer. He forges on through college, overcoming typhoid and eventually studying agriculture in the U.S. Readers will be inspired by Tantoh’s many accomplishments in building and sustaining communities in Africa and learn the important lessons that “when you don’t have what you want, use what you have!” and “Be true to your passion, use resources wisely, and never forget your roots!” Gorgeous illustrations by Elizabeth Zunon complement Baptiste and Mrianda Paul’s beautifully written and well-researched text.
October 25, 2019
Another masterpiece created by Baptiste and Miranda Paul. This nonfiction story about Farmer Tantoh and his quest for clean water is a must-read. Right away, the reader is instantly transported to Farmer Tantoh's world through the use of beautiful vocabulary and language that artfully illustrate thoughts, feelings, and actions. One of my favorite images the authors create of young Tantoh is through the line, "Tantoh drinks up facts and figures faster than his teacher can pour them onto the chalkboard". The amount of time and love spent on this book is apparent to the reader throughout the story and the additional back-matter. Farmer Tantoh is someone we all should know about. An excellent mentor text for teaching children in grades 3 and up how to show not tell.
February 2, 2019
Miranda and Baptiste Paul's picture book, I Am Farmer, is the inspiring story of Tantoh Nforba's love of the land and everything-farming-related. His passion for farming and his village drives him to learn more, seek an education, and eventually return to his village as a community organizer who helps improve the health of and farming prospects for his neighbors. Elizabeth Zunon's colorful and energetic illustrations are so beautiful! This inspiring picture book shows how one person CAN follow their passion and make a difference in their own community and in the broader world. What a wonderful spring-time purchase for the little gardener in your life!
April 10, 2021
Inspiring!
Synopsis:
This is an inspiring book that tells the story of a you boy who wishes to become a farmer. He loves to play in the dirt. One day he implements a better system for his community to have fresh clean water so they will stop getting sick.
Review:
This story is an inspiration. It teaches a love for the land, people, community, plants, and the fruits of your labor. I think this would be a perfect spring read when everyone is thinking about planting gardens, an Earth Day read because it is about bettering our world, and a community/ mission/ volunteer study. Children and adult alike can be inspired by this story.
Synopsis:
This is an inspiring book that tells the story of a you boy who wishes to become a farmer. He loves to play in the dirt. One day he implements a better system for his community to have fresh clean water so they will stop getting sick.
Review:
This story is an inspiration. It teaches a love for the land, people, community, plants, and the fruits of your labor. I think this would be a perfect spring read when everyone is thinking about planting gardens, an Earth Day read because it is about bettering our world, and a community/ mission/ volunteer study. Children and adult alike can be inspired by this story.
January 29, 2019
This narrative non-fiction book brilliantly describes how the passion and drive of one human being can impact the lives of many. We follow Tantoh Nforba from his early years when he first became curious about farming all the way into adulthood where his experiences caused him to grow a deeper understanding of what it means to provide people with a very basic, yet important need- clean water. This story is accompanied by incredible photographs of Tantoh and his work as well as more information in the backmatter and a pronunciation guide making this an excellent book for the classroom.
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