B.A. Parker is an advocate dedicated to ensuring students across the U.S. have access to books. She sheds light on the challenges of book bans, highlighting personal stories from Texas and beyond. Parker emphasizes the transformative power of literature in understanding diverse cultures. The conversation reveals the emotional and educational impact of censorship, showcasing young activists fighting for literary freedom. Through anecdotes, she illustrates the vital role teachers play in nurturing students’ connections to diverse narratives.

A descendant of enslaved ancestors, B.A. Parker, revisits her family's farm in Creswell, North Carolina. She reflects on the emotional impact of acknowledging the history of slavery, honoring ancestral roots, family heritage, and connections. The podcast also follows her road trip to Somerset, exploring shared memories and reflecting on the enslaved ancestors who labored there.

B.A. Parker, descendant of enslaved ancestors, explores honoring heritage. Chapters delve into cemetery preservation, family reunions at plantations, and immersive experiences. Emphasizes passing down knowledge and connecting with ancestral roots.