'There are going to be more families that can’t do that and this book shows me that.' But there are families in Uvalde that can’t do that,' she told the magazine. 'All I want after is to take my kids home and sit on our couch. 'Like Kanga and Roo do, it is better to fight together,' the book read.Īs the book rolled across Dallas schools, Campos was reminded some parents in Uvalde don't have the same luxury to go home and read the book to their children - despite how uncomfortable the topic might be. It also instructs students to 'fight with all your might' if 'danger finds us.' HIDE like Pooh until the police appear.We should all hide without making a sound in a place where we cannot be found.' Other passages tell students: 'If danger is near, do not fear. Help friends that need it, but we can't quit until we are safe with a teacher or police.' Some of the passages in the book, including Winnie the Pooh characters telling children: 'If there is danger and it is safe to get away, we should RUN like Rabbit to get away. It taught kids how to run, fight, and hide if 'danger finds us' and was sent home around the one year anniversary of the Uvalde school shooting
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