Work with us

Workshops, training and activations for parents, educators and workplaces who want to talk about race, culture and identity with confidence.

Little Omo founder standing behind a branded stand displaying puzzles, flashcards and books at an event
For brands & workplaces
Corporate
Family-facing activations and inclusion partnerships for brands, retailers and workplaces that want to show up properly.
  • Pop-up play stations and activations
  • Family days and community events
  • Branded take-home packs
  • Wholesale and stockist partnerships
Start a conversation
Little Omo founder holding a picture book with four schoolchildren on World Book Day
For schools & nurseries
Educators
Practical, age-appropriate sessions and resources that help settings talk about race, culture and identity with confidence.
  • In-person workshops and assemblies
  • Staff training on inclusive practice
  • Classroom resource bundles
  • Black History Month programmes
Book a session
A parent and child sitting on a sofa reading a Little Omo picture book together
For families at home
Parents
Gentle guidance and take-home materials for parents who want to start these conversations early and keep them going.
  • Free diversity checklist for parents
  • Storytime and craft sessions
  • Age-by-age conversation guides
  • 1-1 consultations and workshops
Explore resources

What children notice, and when

A toddler lying beside four wooden face puzzles
From 6 months
Noticing faces

Babies begin to distinguish faces by skin tone long before they have any words for it. What they see most often is what they come to read as normal.

Face puzzles & first flashcards
A young child looking through head coverings flashcards
Ages 2 – 3
Asking out loud

Children start naming difference, often loudly and in public. Answering plainly rather than hushing it teaches them the topic is safe to raise.

Parts of the body & head coverings
A parent and child reading a Little Omo picture book together
Ages 3 – 5
Forming preferences

This is when basic racial preferences and implicit biases take shape. Representation at home and in the setting matters most in these years.

Afro hairstyles & picture books
Schoolchildren with a Little Omo book on World Book Day
Ages 5 and up
Understanding fairness

Children can hold more than one idea at once, and can talk about fairness, culture and belonging with real nuance when adults give them the language.

Books, posters & classroom packs

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Delivery

Free UK delivery over £50

On every order, to anywhere in the UK

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Next day UK delivery

Order before 3pm, Monday to Friday