The Message of the "The Nuff" - Kentucky Farm Bureau

The Message of the "The Nuff"

 

It only takes a few harmful words to break a little girl's heart, and she can struggle her entire life to feel she is adequate.  Sometimes just a few words from a grown-up can help a little girl know she is infinitely valuable because she is made in God's image.

KFB Agent Keanna Steward, assisted by KFB Customer Service Representative Teresa Martin-Law, shared this message with kindergarten-age girls in Allen County by reading to them "The Nuff."

"The Nuff" by Veronica Waldrop describes the adventures of a unicorn with a broken horn who discovers the truth about herself and what it means to be enough... or a NUFF!  If you are not familiar with this amazing book, go to www.thenuff.com

 

KFB Agent Keanna Steward
KFB Agent Keanna Steward poses with the book "The Nuff" which she read to kindergarten girls in Allen County.  

 

KFB Agent Keanna Steward reads to Allen County kindergartners
Allen County kindergarteners listen as KFB Agent Keanna Steward reads "The Nuff," a book by Vernonia Waldrop for young girls with inspiring themes such as authenticity, self-Assurance, and resilience. 

 

KFB Spotlight

2026 KFB Congressional Tour
March 11, 2026
2026 KFB Congressional Tour

A fair estimate of visitors who make their way to the nation’s capital each year would be in the neighborhood of 27 million, according to various Washington tourism sources. However, the 300-plus Kentucky Farm Bureau (KFB) member advocates who annually join the organization’s Congressional Tour have made this trip a regular part of their advocacy efforts.

Soybean Season Fueled with Hope
March 11, 2026
Soybean Season Fueled with Hope

American humorist Will Rogers once said, “The farmer has to be an optimist, or he wouldn’t still be a farmer.”

Comment Column | Zippy Duvall
March 11, 2026
Comment Column | Zippy Duvall

USDA’s latest outlook confirms what farmers are experiencing firsthand, and it retells the story released just a few months ago. USDA has now sharply lowered its 2025 farm income outlook by $25 billion, reinforcing that this downturn is deeper and more persistent than many anticipated.