Spot early censorship signs, resist pressure, support librarians, demand transparency, organize community, refuse intimidation, and defend access before books disappear.
Book censorship rarely arrives with a marching band and a press release. It shows up the way power often does: quietly, locally, and wrapped in the language of “concern.” One parent who “just has questions.” One social media post that turns into a pile-on. One school board meeting where a handful of people dominate the microphone while everyone else stays home, assuming someone else will handle it.
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