Safety Library
A digital bookshelf of stories to help children learn about safety and empowerment.
Pick a book from the shelf
Click any coloured spine. Each story is a few short pages — about five minutes read aloud.
Read it together
These are written for a child and a grown-up side by side. Pause wherever a question comes up.
Talk about it
Every story ends with a “Think about it” question. The answer stays on your device — nothing is sent to us.
All stories on the shelf
The same books as a list — easier to browse on a phone or with a screen reader.
Tenemos nuestro primer contribuidor, Lorilla Fonda Libros con Extraps anda. cаві
Our first Contributor, Lorilla Fonda Books with Stranger In The House.
It Is Never Your Fault
Safe Touches, Unsafe Touches
Trusted Adults in My Life
When Someone Makes You Uncomfortable
Brave Like a Superhero
My Body Belongs to Me
Share Your Story
Have a story that could help other children? Submit it for review by our team. All submissions are reviewed before publication.
Trouble reading it here? Open it in its own tab — some books are easier full-screen, and a phone will always show a PDF better that way.
This book is on an older site that browsers will not show inside another page, so it opens in a tab of its own.
Open in a new tabThis is an important safety story. Stories in the Danger Aware library are written by child safety experts to help children understand boundaries, recognize unsafe situations, and know when and how to ask trusted adults for help.
Remember: It is never your fault if someone makes you feel uncomfortable. You always have the right to say no to anything that feels wrong — even to adults. And you should always tell a trusted adult if something makes you feel unsafe.
Your body belongs to you. You get to decide who hugs you, who holds your hand, and who comes close — and it is always okay to say no, even to someone you love.
Some touches are safe: a hug from someone you trust, or a check-up at the doctor with a parent in the room. Some are not. If a touch gives you a worried feeling in your stomach, that feeling is worth listening to. It is your warning bell.
Some secrets are happy ones — a birthday present, a surprise party. Those secrets end, and everybody smiles when they do.
An unsafe secret is different. It is one an adult tells you never to share, one that makes you feel worried or heavy, one you are told would get you into trouble. A secret like that is never yours to carry. Telling it is not breaking a promise — it is asking for help.
Think of three grown-ups you could go to if something ever felt wrong — a parent, a teacher, a coach, an aunt, a neighbour. Those are your trusted adults.
If the first one does not listen, tell the second. If the second does not listen, tell the third. Keep telling until somebody helps you. Speaking up is one of the bravest things a person can do, and you never have to do it alone.
💭 Think About It
Your answers stay on this device. Nothing is sent to us.