City of San Bruno San Bruno Library Livestreamed Storytimes, 28 Jul 2020

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From YouTube: San Bruno Library Livestreaming Storytime July 28, 2020

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Welcome to San Bruno Public Library Storytime on Tuesday July 28, 2020 with Miss Raqui! Sign up at summer.sanbrunolibrary.org for San Bruno Library's summer reading program and count this time in your reading log. When you complete your log, tell us! and we'll enter you into the raffle for a 1,000 college scholarship!. Welcome to "Around the World" with Virtual Camp Kaleidoscope (https://secure.rec1.com/CA/san-bruno-ca/catalog) too! Our next storytime will be Thursday July 30, 2020 with Miss Barbara right here on the City of San Bruno YouTube Channel. If you subscribe, you will be notified when we go live, or you can always find the link to our next storytime at storytime.sanbrunolibrary.org, and many eResources for kids at kids.sanbrunolibrary.org! This storytime is intended for the private use of this audience only and is not for commercial distribution.

A

Hi story time: friends, welcome to san bruno libraries live online story time, I'm miss rocky and I'm so happy to bring story time to you today from our children's room. I want to say.

B

Hello to our virtual campers, who are signed up for this week's online camp through our wonderful parks and rec department, I've chosen books according to this week's virtual camp theme around the world and today I'll be reading books from africa. So, let's get started, let's hear a good.

A

Morning song, can you clap with me good morning good morning? How are you, how are you very well, I thank you very well. I thank you. How about you? How about you awesome? Let's do that again good morning good morning. How are you, how are you very well, I thank you very well. I thank you. How about you, how about you all right?

A

Let's start off with our first story: it's titled the heart.

B

Of a friendship, an east african.

C

Folk tale retold by h, j harrington, illustrated by joanne.

B

E kitchell and it's published by pelican publishing company and I'm so happy to read this to you today and this story may sound a little.

A

B

A

B

You have seen us perform at your school okay, the heart of a friendship, long.

C

Long ago, near the coast of kenya, there lived a monkey named taki taki lived high up in the branches of a great mango tree and from his home. He could look out far and wide over the great winding river.

C

On the branches of the mango tree grew the mango fruit, and this fruit was tasty and delicious.

B

It provided much nourishment to taki every day. Taki would sit on the branches that hung out over the water and eat his juicy and delicious fruit. Sometimes the only sound.

C

You could hear was taki happily munching his fruit.

A

A

B

Now it so happened that a crocodile named baku lived at the other end of the river one day when he was out exploring. He noticed the little monkey feasting for.

C

Many days baku swam by and watched the hungry little monkey eating the fruit. It looked.

B

So good baku just.

A

Had to have some.

C

One day he swam close to shore and shouted at taki, hey, hey you up there throw down a piece of that fruit. You've got plenty and I'm very hungry. Are you talking.

B

To me, taki asked quietly, of course I am come on.

C

Please give me just one piece: don't call me, hey you, my name is taki and whom may I ask, are you.

B

Taki said, as he stretched to get a better look at his visitor, I am baku.

C

The crocodile I I didn't mean to be rude. It's just.

B

That every day, when I come this way, I see you enjoying.

C

That fruit, I am hungry and it looks so good.

B

Taki replied: it is good. It tastes like nothing else. Taki looked down at baku, then he tossed a large fruit.

C

To the crocodile quick as lightning baku snapped up the fruit in his huge jaws, chomp chomp chomp, oh taki, a taste so wonderful. Thank you for sharing taki smiled.

B

So you do have some manners, I'm glad you enjoyed it.

B

The next day, baku came back, taki shared his fruit with a crocodile again, and so it was every day. Baku would come to visit. Taki.

C

And they would eat.

B

The juicy delicious.

C

Fruit yum yum, yum, yum, yum yum. This is how their friendship began. Taki would toss fruit to baku. The two would eat and talk, talk and eat. The days turned into weeks. Taki.

B

And baku became good friends.

C

But one day one baku came to visit. He shouted up to taki. Wait! My friend don't toss me any fruit. I would like to invite you to come to my house for dinner.

C

Oh baku, how nice, but I can't go in the.

B

Water, I cannot swim and I would certainly drown. I would not let that happen.

C

I want you to ride on my back and you will be safe. That.

C

C

Quickly, scattered down the grapefruit tree and baku swam close to the sandy shore.

B

Taki jumped upon.

C

Baku's back and held on tightly and off, they went out into the warm blue.

C

Waters when they had gone a little way far enough that taki could not get back to shore baku began to speak taki. I have something to tell you. It is something I do not wish to say.

B

What is it tell me my friend taki said quietly, I have tricked you, we are not going to dinner, but it is all my fault.

C

I should have never boasted of our friendship. I.

B

uh Baku's words rushed out of his mouth.

C

Slow down baku, I do not understand they made me, come and get you. I told him about the fruit and about our friendship. Our mighty one is so ill. We have no choice. Aku said quickly.

C

B

A firm voice, taki.

C

Said what do you mean? Do you need some of my delicious fruit? Tell me clearly what is it the mighty one, the leader of all crocodiles, is gravely ill. The council of the wise agrees that the only thing that will cure him is to eat a piece of loyalty.

C

It is written that one can find it in uh a monkey's heart, so I was sent to get you.

B

Baku was finally quiet, taki's.

C

Breath caught in his throat my heart, my heart, I cannot believe this who said I didn't want to do it. They made me come oh, I should never have boasted so of our friendship.

B

Hockey was silent, but just for a moment, luckily, he was a quick thinking monkey he said well, of course I will help you. We must save your mighty one.

C

You will we must, uh I mean, of course we must. Yes, yes, but baku. You should have told me earlier, you don't know about monkeys. Do you.

B

But then how would you know you see monkeys never ever take their hearts away.

C

From home, my heart is back in the great mango tree high up in the branches, and it is full of loyalty. It is baku.

B

Said in a surprise, yes, yes,.

C

But hurry but who turn around quickly? Take me back and I'll get it for you hurry. We don't have a minute to lose. Your leader is dying.

C

Baku turned around as quickly as he could and he swam like the wind, carrying taki back to the shore beneath the great mango tree and before he could even get close enough for a safe jump, talking splashed into the water and bounded to the shore, and then he quickly, scooped up the fruit tree taki disappeared from sight in.

B

The large high branches.

C

All was quiet and after several minutes had passed, baku yelled up to taki taki taki hurry up only silence, greeted baku's ears, the crocodile waited and he waited and he started to get angry tacky. Can't you find your.

A

Heart is your house that cluttered.

B

There was no answer from.

C

Taking now baku was beginning to get nervous, he began.

B

To sweat and that's pretty hard for a crocodile to do.

C

Taki baku wine taki. What is wrong can't you hear me in a louder voice. He shouted taki, bring your heart.

B

C

From the top of the tree came taki's reply.

B

In a firm, yet quiet voice, he said you foolish beast: you had loyalty in your hands more than once, but lost it each time.

C

Go back and face your people empty-handed. There is no loyalty in your heart, so.

B

You do not deserve mine and that's the end of that.

B

B

All right, good little story there, a little trickster tale, and if I earlier, I said, if you recognize this, we performed a little bit of this story at our public elementary schools promoting our summer reading last summer. I believe all.

A

Right, let's sing the more we get together, the more we get together together together, the more we get together. The happier we'll be because my friends are.

B

Your friends and your friends are my friends the more we get.

A

Together, the happier we'll be awesome.

B

Let's do that again, adding some american sign language? Okay, we've done this in the past. You follow.

A

Along if this is new for you, okay, the more we get together together together, the more we get together, the happier we'll be because my.

B

Friends are your friends and your friends are.

A

My friends, the more we get together, the happier we'll be excellent. All.

B

Right my next story, one of my favorites, because I have such beautiful illustrations- is baby.

A

Goes to market.

C

And this is by ati nuke, illustrated by angela.

B

Brooksbank and it's published by candlewick press and I'm happy to read this to you today,.

A

Baby goes to market.

A

Baby goes to market with mama.

B

That looks very busy market is very crowded and baby is very curious. Baby is so curious that misses.

C

A day the banana seller gives baby six bananas wow.

B

Baby is so surprised and baby eats.

A

One banana, so if there was six and baby ate one, how many are bananas are left five, if you said five you're right.

B

Oh and puts five bananas in the basket: mama does not notice. She is busy buying.

C

C

Market is very crowded and baby's very hot baby is so hot that mr femi, the orange cellar, gives baby five juicy oranges.

B

And baby grins.

C

Baby sucks one orange.

C

And puts four oranges.

B

In the basket, mama does not notice, she is busy buying.

A

A

Oil market is very crowded and baby. It's.

B

Very cheerful baby is so cheerful that mr momo, the biscuit seller, gives.

C

Baby four sugary kinchin biscuits and baby claps yay baby eats one chinchin.

C

And puts three.

B

Tension in the basket, oh looks like the basket.

A

Is getting full but mama does not notice.

C

Still she is busy buying chili peppers.

B

Market is still very crowded and baby is very funny.

C

Baby is so funny that mrs coulee, the sweet corn seller gives baby three roasted. Corn and baby beans baby eats one roasted sweet corn.

C

And puts two roasted sweet corn in the basket.

B

Mama does not notice, she is busy. Buying market is still very crowded.

C

And baby is very naughty, very naughty, pulling on all.

A

A

A

You think baby's getting a little bored now. Oh.

C

Baby, so sorry that mrs deli, the coconut seller gives baby two pieces of coconut. Oh phew keeps him a little busy and baby licks his lips.

C

Yummy coconut baby eats one piece of coconut.

B

And puts the other piece in the basket: mama does not notice, but her basket is.

C

Very heavy, very, very heavy and mama thinks.

B

Her sweet baby must be hungry by now. She has no idea how much baby has eaten.

A

Taxi taxi mama.

C

Shouts we need to get home quick and fast.

C

Mama puts her basket down. What is this cries? Mama, five bananas, four oranges: three chinchin biscuits, two roasted sweet corn.

A

And one piece of coconut I did not buy.

A

B

She looks very surprised.

B

No, you didn't cries. This is a day the banana seller and mr femi.

C

The orange seller and mr momo, the chinchin seller and mrs coonley, the sweet corn.

B

Seller- and this is deli- the coconut seller.

A

We gave those things to baby.

B

Mama looks at baby and baby laughs, mama laughs too. What a good baby she says you put all those things straight into the basket.

A

Mama rides, the taxi baby goes to sleep, poor.

B

Baby says mama he's not had one single thing to.

B

Eat little does she know how much baby is eaten the end. That's baby goes to market all right.

A

Now we're gonna do our walking, walking hop, hop, hop song.

B

And we're gonna use our signs. Okay, we're gonna, have our hands flat.

A

Like this two hands going down like this.

B

Let's start over because it's actually walking walking.

A

Walking walking, walking, hop, hop, hop, hop, hop, hop and remember, running in sign language. It's you have your hands like this, like an l and a backwards l and you connect them like this running running, running running running running now. We stop.

B

Now we stop so this means now. So your two, your thumb and your pinky out and if you face them like this and then turn them around.

A

And then just go down.

B

A

B

Now and stop in sign language is your hand flat and your other hand going like this, like you're chopping, something, and that means stop. Okay. Let's do that.

A

Again, walking walking, walking hop, hop, hop, hop, hop, hop, running, running, running, running running running. Now we stop. Now we stop awesome, yay, excellent, all right. My next story.

B

Is titled deep in the sahara.

C

By kelly, kunan and hoda hadi haddadi- and this is published by schwartz wade, books.

A

Deep in the sahara.

B

Deep in the sahara.

C

Sky, yellow with heat ripple, dune slide and scorpion.

B

C

In a pale pink house, the shape of a tall cake, you watch mama's mulafa flutter as she prays than all the stars.

B

In a desert sky, you want a mulafa, so you can be beautiful too.

B

When you tell mama she smiles leila, a mulafa is for it's more forward than beauty. She says and her silver heels, tick, tick, tick across the tiles.

B

Boys and turbans on donkeys go men and white booboos stroll your sister selma in a mulafa glows. Nothing but dark eyes show more than all.

C

The camels in the land.

B

C

B

So you can be mysterious too.

B

When you tell selma she laughs a mulafa.

C

Is for more than mystery, she says, as.

B

Her flip-flops flip across the sand.

C

Women whisper on the corner veiled head to toe in.

B

Mulafa color of.

C

Lime and mango more than all the gold on a bride's crown. You want the mulafa.

B

So you can be a lady, too.

C

B

You tell cousin aisha, she pats you on the head, as if you're still a child.

C

Laila mulafa is for more than being like us. She says.

B

And saunters away with the women through the.

B

C

Trees of red flowers, bloom with heat, acacia, pods, rattle and fruit bats, sleep grandmother sits on a cushion to brew tea from mulafa the robe of ancient royalty. More than all the mint leaves sold in the market. You want to mulafa, so you can be like a long ago. Queen too.

B

When you tell grandmother she hums hmm mulafa is for more than old traditions. She says and gives you a glass to sip.

C

Minty and sweet with foam.

C

Goats waggle home to.

B

Tents for milking and everywhere.

C

B

C

Is the evening call to prayer men, hurry to mosques and all the women the quiet places to pray except you mama. You say more than all the dates in the oasis. I want a mulafa, so I can pray like you.

C

C

Mama stops and.

B

A

You then she gives.

B

One nod zayn good. She says and gathers a mulafa slips it over your head under your arm round and round a mulafa's, the sahara sky, as blue as the ink in the quran as blue as a stranger's.

B

Eye hi come mama, says and climbs the stairs as the round white sun is falling and the mosques are all calling, and so you take a little step and then another.

C

C

Little by little, your malafa rippling.

B

Down your back and your arms and ankles like.

C

Water bats fill the sky, the sun, slowly dips behind the dunes and now standing on the roof. You understand a mulafa is for mystery, a mulafa is for tradition and belonging, but even more, it is for.

B

Something else I know what a mulafa is, for. You tell mama.

A

B

Mulafa is for faith and together you face east your mulafa fluttering, behind, like wings.

B

The end deep in the sahara, beautiful right, love that story. Okay,.

A

We're going to sing five little speckled frogs. Can you count with me.

B

So, let's see, I'm gonna get my monkey mute and, let's see, let's put this on and we're gonna have some frogs on here. You count one.

A

A

B

And five: oh he's upside down, we'll leave him like that.

A

All right, five little speckled frogs sat on a speckled log eating some most delicious bugs yum yum one jumped into the pool where it was nice and cool. Now there is four green speckled frogs glob club four little speckled frogs sat on a speckled log eating some most delicious bugs yum yum one jumped into the pool where it was nice and cool. Now there are three green speckled frogs glove club.

A

Three little speckled frogs sat on a speckled slug eating some most delicious bugs yum yum one jumped into the pool where it was nice and cool. Now there are two green speckled frogs glob love.

A

Two little speckled frogs sat on a speckled log eating some most delicious bugs yum yum one jumped into the pool where it was nice and cool. Now there is one green speck: gold, frog, glob club, one little speckled frog sat on a speckled log eating some most delicious bugs yum yum.

A

He jumped into the pool where it was nice and cool. Now there are no green speck gold, frogs blub, blub.

B

Now, they're cool in the pool all.

A

Right awesome, my last story, one of my favorite stories I, like.

B

To read a lot is I lost my tooth in africa and this story is by penda jacquite and.

C

It's illustrated by baba wagey, jackie pay.

A

And it is published by scholastic press.

B

C

um Baba, if you could.

B

If you noticed they have the same last name.

C

And baba wagey is.

A

Panda's father, so the daughter wrote the story and dad illustrated the book.

B

And it's beautiful, I hope you enjoy. I lost my tooth in africa.

B

A

B

Out of true events, so this is something that she wrote that inspired her from true events. Hi, my name is amina. I live in portland.

C

Oregon and today we are flying to africa to visit my father's family in bamako, mali.

B

Is very far from our home in portland, it takes two days three planes and three different continents to get there right before landing in mali. I discover I have a wiggly tooth.

A

Wow my dad says if you lose a tooth.

C

In africa- and you put it under a gourd, you will get a chicken.

B

From the african tooth fairy, I really want to lose my tooth in africa.

C

So I try tricks.

A

With my tongue to help it come out faster, but nothing happens.

B

When we arrive, my aunts, uncles and cousins are here to greet us. They all live together.

C

In one compound with nanai, my grandma, it is very hot here and the grounds is a beautiful sandy.

B

Orange outside our compound, there are donkeys and goats and lots of chickens.

C

The rooster never stops crowing. I wiggle and wiggle my tooth, and I can't wait to have my own chicken aunt kaja has made my favorite dinner. It's.

B

Rice and onion sauce with african eggplant.

C

And tiny noodles we all eat together around one big bowl. Everyone eats.

B

With their right hand, sometimes if you're lucky, you get a piece of meat.

A

And when I eat, I can feel my tooth my tooth moving, but.

C

It refuses to come.

C

Out by evening, the world begins to quiet down. The family is home and neighbor neighbors come by to greet us, the stars shine brightly and the moon. Glows, like street lamps friends, sit in groups in the courtyard playing games, telling stories and braiding hair and sometimes grandma.

B

And I sing songs and as the sky darkens.

C

I climb into my bamboo bed and after a few stories from my dad, I drifted off to sleep. I hope my tooth doesn't fall out at night.

C

With the first golden rays of the sun, the noisy rooster begins to crawl hi.

A

It's time to get up the first thing we do.

C

Every morning in africa is greet grandma and I.

B

And receive blessings from her.

C

B

C

And holds it gently.

B

She begins a long list of benedictions. May you rise high with strength and knowledge. I mean I respond after each one.

C

After breakfast, I run outside to brush my teeth at the papaya tree. That way I can water the tree as I brush. Suddenly there is a funny feeling in my mouth. My tongue instantly finds a gap where a tooth had been. Oh, no. I hope I didn't swallow.

A

It where's my tooth. I look down.

C

A

C

The ground I pick it up, I run to show my parents and my mom is surprised. My dad helps me place it under a calabash gourd behind the bedroom window. I am so proud. I lost my tooth in africa, a shiny white tooth and soon I will have a chicken of my very.

C

Own all morning, I play segregation.

B

With my cousins waiting for a chicken to come, but nothing happens, we eat lunch and take a short nap, but.

C

Still, no chicken, we.

B

Take a walk by the little creek to check the gardens, bananas are turning ripe and the manioc is.

C

Growing tall, we huddle together to watch a busy weaver bird building its hanging nest in a palm tree.

B

And when we get home it's already time to take our bucket baths, the day is almost finished, but no chicken has come.

C

Finally, I go take back my tooth, I feel sad. Maybe the african tooth fairy has forgotten.

B

But right as I turn over the calabash.

C

Chickens pop out one rooster and one hen, I am so happy. I called to my mom and dad they are very excited. Dad says the rooster.

B

Is more black than white and mom says the hen is more white than black.

C

B

I take care of my chickens, I feed them. I give them water, my mom and dad help me build a little house for them under the stairway that leads to grandma's roof.

C

B

C

Adobe bricks and stack them on top of one another.

B

And then we find an old sheet of tin to use as a roof early.

C

One morning I opened my chicken coop there. I see them white oval eggs in.

A

The nest on the dirt floor, ah I shout shy: kalu shaku eggs, eggs.

C

Uncle modibo says that means the chicks will hatch in 21 days. I wonder if I will see them before. I.

B

Leave when I help aunt sally with the meals, the chicken always cluster around my feet, I sneak a handful of millet.

C

And rice for them, I like to peel the vegetables, because I can feed the peelings to my chickens and when I finish with the vegetables, I smoosh tomatoes with my hands for.

B

A good tasting sauce.

C

And cut squash and cabbage into a big quarters, so aunt sally can boil them.

C

Later that day, my hand has laid more eggs and that.

A

Makes me smile because I know my chickens are happy in our home and one evening.

C

The hen is squawking I run outside, and the pheasant is trying to steal her eggs. I shoo it away that pheasant is very crafty and very fast I'll have to watch her carefully. When I go to sleep that night, I dream about little chicks, hatching I'm getting.

A

So excited to see what they will look like.

B

Finally, one morning my dad tells me it is our last day.

C

In africa, oh, we have to go back to america. I slowly say goodbye to the things I will miss khan bye. I say to the mango tree, come by, I say to little creek come by. I say to.

B

B

When the time comes to leave, I am sad, I say goodbye to my african, family and friends. Slowly, I walk to the chicken coop to say goodbye to my chickens.

B

C

An egg is hatching a tiny, wet chick peeks out from a white egg.

A

Shayden shaidan, I shout.

C

Chick chicks, everyone comes to see, they.

B

All congratulate me.

B

Just then another egg hatches, I.

C

Am so very happy, but I'm very sad too. I don't want to leave my chickens behind. Don't worry amina.

B

C

B

C

I'll take good care of them and when you come back, your chicks will be old enough to lay eggs for you.

C

A

Big, you can see the.

B

C

When my, where my tooth is missing and right away, I begin to count the days until we will come back to africa.

B

C

And you see right here, it tells you a little bit about the author and a little bit about the artist the illustrator.

B

The author was born in.

C

Portland oregon and she visits her second home in bamako, mali.

B

As often as she can do, you have.

A

A second home that you visit.

B

Very nice all right well, thank.

A

You for joining me today. I had so much fun reading to you these great stories. I love telling stories and.

B

And reading to you all- and I hope to see you next time and if you uh want to see if you missed some of the story time and you want to see the whole thing again- you can go on to storytime.san library.

B

If you miss any part of today's story time and don't forget to read.

A

To read: listen to someone to read, keep track of your reading all right! Last time I I finished my reading log, so I'm starting a new one and you can be entered.

B

Into um a one thousand dollar scholarship between um zero to 18 years old, so keep.

A

Up the good work reading.

B

This summer, and if you have any questions, you can email us at s b, p l at plsinfo.org all right time to say goodbye goodbye, my friends, goodbye, my friends. It's time.

A

To go it's time to go, it was very nice to be with all of you. Good, bye, good, bye, all right until next time take care and be safe.

A