Sevyn-Milan, 16-Month-Old, Publishes Children’s Book Available Now at Barnes and Noble

 Sevyn-Milan, a 16-month-old child, has captured the hearts of readers with her first children’s book, “Milan’s Day At The Park.” This heartwarming story, written by her mother, Jasmine Santiago, is now available in ebook and print formats on Barnes & Noble and Mag Cloud platforms. Its goal is to entertain and educate young readers while promoting awareness of Turner’s Syndrome, a condition that is close to their hearts.

“Milan’s Day At The Park” is the first in a series of books that aim to help children learn their ABCs. The story takes young readers on a magical journey with Milan and her trusty pink elephant as they explore the wonders of a day at the park. With vibrant illustrations and engaging storytelling, children are introduced to the alphabet in a playful and interactive way.

What makes this book stand out is its mission to assist and support children with Turner’s Syndrome, a genetic disorder that affects girls, typically characterized by short stature and other developmental challenges. By incorporating elements of Turner’s Syndrome into the story, the book aims to raise awareness and encourage empathy among young readers.

With Turner’s Syndrome affecting about 1 in every 2,500 female births, many girls with Turner face unique obstacles in their physical and emotional development. By featuring a relatable character like Milan, the book aims to create a sense of inclusion and understanding, promoting kindness and acceptance among children.

Jasmine Santiago, the talented author behind “Milan’s Day At The Park,” drew inspiration from her own experiences as a mother and her desire to create a world where children can learn and grow while embracing diversity. With her daughter as the muse, Santiago has skillfully crafted a story that captivates young minds and encourages a love for reading.

“I wanted to create a book that not only engages children but also promotes inclusivity and empathy,” says Santiago. “By introducing Turner’s Syndrome and incorporating characters with diverse backgrounds, I hope to spark conversations about differences and acceptance from an early age.”

Early praise for “Milan’s Day At The Park” has been overwhelmingly positive, with parents and educators applauding its engaging narrative and educational value. The book’s availability in both ebook and print formats ensures access to a wide audience, allowing children from various backgrounds to embark on Milan’s exciting adventure.

Sevyn-Milan’s literary journey is just beginning, and with the support of her dedicated mother, she is sure to inspire young readers and make a difference in the lives of children with Turner’s Syndrome.