
Great for …
- Educators, classrooms, and youth groups
- Facilitators and workshop leaders
- Book clubs and communities
- DEI / team spaces
Are the questions too intense or confrontational?
They’re written to guide you and your own thinking about challenging topics. It definitely isn’t always easy, but it can be worth it—especially if you want to explore your own biases and listen with more care. If a question feels too intense, take some time to sit with it. You can use it as a discussion prompt for reflection and journaling, or come back to it later.
Is this even a game?
Not exactly. It’s a deck of human rights conversation cards—made for 1:1 conversations, small groups, or solo reflection and journaling. The prompts are designed to slow things down and make space for real dialogue.
Will this work for educators, facilitators, or classrooms?
Yes. Many people use this deck as discussion prompts for classrooms, workshops, and community spaces. It works well in small groups, book groups, or any setting where you want more thoughtful conversation.







