Isaiah, an inspiring 11-year-old from Texas, and his mother, is stepping forward to address the diversity issues faced by children with physical, mental and medical differences. Isaiah, who himself has vitiligo, understands the struggles that come with being different. Despite his condition not being as severe as some others, he has encountered challenges with peers and adults alike. In an effort to teach children about the importance of accepting and celebrating differences, Isaiah and his mother has created a groundbreaking book series called "More Than Just Me." With the belief that education is the key to ending bullying, they aim to empower children to embrace their unique qualities and foster a more inclusive society. "More Than Just Me" is a collection of books designed to educate children and adults about the vast array of physical, mental, and medical differences that exist among children. Each book will explore many different elements, providing a comprehensive understanding of the diverse nature of humanity. Isaiah's vision is to enable children to recognize that their uniqueness is not a flaw, but a strength. Through engaging storytelling and vibrant illustrations, "More Than Just Me" will captivate young readers and spark meaningful conversations. The books will not only teach children about physical, mental, and medical differences, but also empower those who feel different to embrace their individuality with pride. Isaiah's initiative is driven by his personal experiences and his desire to make a positive impact on the lives of children struggling with diversity issues. By equipping children with knowledge and empathy, he hopes to cultivate a future generation that celebrates differences and treats one another with kindness and respect. "More Than Just Me" is set to be a game-changer in promoting inclusivity and understanding among children. Isaiah and his mother are excited to share his powerful message and inspire young minds to appreciate and value the unique qualities that make each child special.