Motherland: What I've Learnt about Parenthood, Race and Identity

Motherland: What I've Learnt about Parenthood, Race and Identity

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A powerful memoir exploring race and motherhood M(other)land is a thought-provoking memoir that expertly navigates the complex relationship between cultural identity and motherhood. Drawing on her personal experience as a British-Indian mother, Priya Joi illuminates how parenthood brought fresh perspective to her own upbringing and the origins of her sense of belonging. Joi takes the reader on a journey of self-discovery, tackling subjects such as internal identity conflicts and the discomfort of feeling like an outsider. This memoir is an exploration of how one's cultural identity intricately intertwines with their role as a mother, and how multicultural parenting influences future generations. M(other)land's powerful narrative will resonate with those who fall outside the 'traditional' depictions of parenthood, who have faced identity queries or navigated racial issues, shedding light on these nuanced experiences for the first time.

Author: Priya Joi
Format: Hardback, 256 pages, 144mm x 220mm, 360 g
Published: 2023, Penguin Books Ltd, United Kingdom
Genre: Autobiography: General

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Description
A powerful memoir exploring race and motherhood M(other)land is a thought-provoking memoir that expertly navigates the complex relationship between cultural identity and motherhood. Drawing on her personal experience as a British-Indian mother, Priya Joi illuminates how parenthood brought fresh perspective to her own upbringing and the origins of her sense of belonging. Joi takes the reader on a journey of self-discovery, tackling subjects such as internal identity conflicts and the discomfort of feeling like an outsider. This memoir is an exploration of how one's cultural identity intricately intertwines with their role as a mother, and how multicultural parenting influences future generations. M(other)land's powerful narrative will resonate with those who fall outside the 'traditional' depictions of parenthood, who have faced identity queries or navigated racial issues, shedding light on these nuanced experiences for the first time.