A complete A–Z program on allyship, belonging, and inclusive language for grades 3–8.
52 animated episodes, 26 original songs, and a classroom-ready curriculum — based on Teach Me Antiracism: Allyship by Brandee Blocker Anderson.
Two minutes. See what your kids will actually be watching.
Start free. Then choose how you'll use it.
At home, in one classroom, or across an entire school community.
Start watching free
Explore full lessons, songs, and discussion guides. No card required.
Complete Family Bundle
Everything in the free lessons, plus the rest of the series and the tools that make it stick at home.
- The complete Allyship series
- Home-use streaming access
- MP3 song library (26 tracks)
- Lyrics sheets
- Parent guides
- Activities
- Discussion questions
- Downloadable resources
Educator Pass
A professional-use license for one teacher, counselor, or facilitator.*
- The complete Allyship series
- Single-classroom use rights
- MP3 song library (26 tracks)
- Educator guides
- Lesson plans and unit plans
- Assessments
- Implementation materials
- Printable classroom materials
Teaching this in more than one classroom? A School License adds the companion app, assessments, certificates, and staff PD — and costs less than buying passes one at a time.
School License
Built for implementation, not just access — for schools, districts, and organizations.
- Multi-classroom / school-wide use rights
- Everything in the Educator Pass
- Companion mobile app
- Web-based assessments
- Certificates
- On-demand staff PD
- Live training available as an add-on
*Use rights: Free lessons and the Complete Family Bundle are for personal or family use only. Educator Pass includes use for one teacher or facilitator and one classroom or small group. A School License is required for multi-classroom, school-wide, program-wide, or organization-wide implementation.
Give kids language, music, stories, and tools that help belonging stick.
Whether you are a parent, educator, school leader, or organizational partner, Teach Me Allyship helps you move from good intentions to meaningful implementation.
