Children don’t grow up outside of culture.
Why should parenting advice pretend they do?
Psychologist-created tools for raising confident, connected kids in a world shaped by culture, identity, race, neurodiversity, mental health, and belonging.
Psychologist-led • Evidence-based • Culturally responsive • Made for real families
New Resource Available
This guide is designed to help parents and caregivers support children’s AI use in ways that are: safe, developmentally appropriate, emotionally protective, culturally responsive, privacy-conscious, and rooted in real relationships.
Parenting doesn’t come with a script.
Start with what you’re navigating.
Why Parenting Culture?
Parenting advice wasn’t written for every family.
We're changing that.
Psychology First
Everything we create is grounded in child development, clinical psychology, and research.
Culture Matters
Children’s development is shaped by culture, identity, community, history, and lived experience.
Actually Useful
We translate research into conversations, strategies, and tools families can use in everyday life.
What Parents Are Navigating Right Now
Meet Our Founder
Meet Dr. Anjali Ferguson
Clinical Psychologist. Author. Parenting Expert. Mom.
Dr. Anjali Gowda Ferguson founded Parenting Culture after recognizing a gap both professionally and personally: much of mainstream parenting advice treated evidence-based parenting and culturally responsive parenting as separate conversations.
Parenting Culture was created to bring them together.
Watch Dr. Ferguson's Story
For Professionals and Organizations
Parenting Culture isn’t just for parents.
We help schools, healthcare organizations, nonprofits, workplaces, and family-serving professionals better understand the intersection of child development, culture, identity, and parenting.
Professional Training
Bring Us to Your Organization
Book a Speaker
Now Available on Amazon
An Ordinary Day
by Dr. Anjali & Justin Ferguson
“An ordinary day” is a picture book about two boys who move through a typical day. It follows them at home, school, and through after school activities; however, it highlights how even in the mundane of experiences, Black children operate in a world that consciously and subconsciously promotes messaging about bias and inferiority. Read more or buy the book.
Parenting Culture is making complicated conversations easier.
Parenting is hard enough. You shouldn’t have to figure out the complicated parts alone.
Join a community making space for culture, identity, psychology, and real-life parenting.
