Cara Wilson-Granat is a professional author and inspirational speaker. She gives talks to audiences on her books, Tree of Hope—Anne Frank’s Father Shares his Wisdom with an American Teen and the World; and Strength from Nature (Simple Lessons of Life Taught by the Most Unlikely Masters; the Nature Teachers.)
Meet a World-Class Performer, TEDx Speaker, and Author!
Cara’s available for Holocaust groups/study programs, book clubs, charitable organizations, schools and universities, nature groups, refugee organizations, and so many more!
- Zoom or in-person keynote talks
- Fundraising efforts for your organization
- Book signings
- Workshops
Get in touch
Please contact Cara if you would like to book her for a speaking engagement or have questions about her books.
Speaking by Zoom
ATTENTION Middle Schools & High Schools, Universities, International Organizations, Book Clubs, Religious/Spiritual/Holocaust Groups, and Nature Groups.
Now you have the chance to "ZOOM WITH CARA" on a one-on-one intimate conversation across the miles! Based on the theme of what you'd like Cara to discuss with your group – whether it's her books on Otto and Anne Frank and Nature, or other subjects such as The Art of Communicating; Validation; The Power of Love Over Hate; What Really Matters; Tapping Into Your Inner Elephant: The Power of the Feminine Matriarchy; or myriad other topics you request of her, now it's possible to bring your groups and Cara together in a seamless way!
Zoom with Cara »
So, please don’t hesitate to contact her. Cara would love to hear from you and look forward to the time when Words From Cara will be exactly the words that will make you smile!
Auld Lang Syne Reimagined
Take a Cup of Kindness for Auld Lang Syne… “Seek goodness everywhere, and when it is found, bring it out of its hiding place and let it be free and unashamed…” ~William Saroyan I wish so many wishes not only for myself but for each of you and our world and this life I love … Continue reading “Auld Lang Syne Reimagined”
Best Friends
“Oh, my,” she exclaims, her breath smoking the windowpane, “it’s fruitcake weather!” The person to whom she is speaking is myself. I am seven; she is sixty-something. We are cousins, very distant ones, and we have lived together—well, as long as I can remember. Other people inhabit the house; relatives; and though they have power … Continue reading “Best Friends”