Click HERE to find out how to book a “Princess Birthday Party” with Princess Amerah!

Here are some testimonials from Kings & Queens like you

Allison F. – Utah

“My girls just ADORE you!! They love you so much that they want to go see you AGAIN (3rd time).. so we are going to see you at the West Jordan library next week!

Oh yeah.. and I wanted to tell you, my little Abby (the older one), she always says “may I be excused” now at the dinner table. She says that you taught her that.. haha.. I think it is SO cute. I just wanted to let you know that I LOVE what you do and I think it is so great for the little girls (and boys) to have a role model like you.

THANKS AGAIN!!”

Allison F. – Utah

“Princess Amerah.. you are SO completely awesome!! I just wanted to share how much my girls love you, and how you are a wonderful example to them and someone I am VERY happy they look up to!!

I just had to tell you something funny… Yesterday my little 2 year old was playing dress up and she came out in a cute dress and I asked what she was doing and she said that she was being “Princess Amerah”.. SO adorable and I wanted to let you know that!! No more pretending to be Cinderella or something…it is Amerah now and my 4 year old says that her prince charming is Prince Donnelly.

Your biggest fans mommy,

Allison

P.S. BTW.. I think you are truly amazing that you would even remember that I told you when my daughters bday was, that really shows me how much your fans really mean to you!”

Jen W. – South Jordan, Utah

THANK YOU SO MUCH for Lilly’s party! She had the best time and many of the other moms have asked for your card for their daughters. Even my husband said that the party “rocked”. You were so good with the kids! I couldn’t beleive how you held their attention even some of the older kids who said that princesses were dumb came up and told me that they loved Princess Amerah. Now when Lilly plays pretend she plays Princess Amerah. THANK YOU THANK YOU!

Karen F. – Spanish Fork, UT

“I do not know how to thank you enough for the wonderful party and entertainment you gave my birthday girls… I am truly impressed with you as a performer and haven’t stopped talking about you to everyone we come in contact with about the princess party…

If I had not signed up to win from todaysgiveaway.net – I wouldn’t have had the amazing opportunity of meeting you and spreading your talent to my many friends and family…. Thank You so much!!!!

I seriously am considering asking you to come back this month and entertaining more of my girls’ friends by having a 2nd Princess party with Princess Amerah…

Thanks again”

Click HERE to find out how to book a “Princess Birthday Party” with Princess Amerah!

Well here’s a “How to” video of what I (Princess Amerah) personally do to entertain at the *Princess Birthday Parties* I am hired for.

This video is full of fun ideas that I have prepared and tested for almost a year to be the most entertaining AND beneficial to a child’s growth!

About the Book:

Amerah is a shy, young girl, whose classmates constantly tease her about her bright-red hair. She often seeks solace from her grandmother and the tales she relates to Amerah about the Magic Land of Amaryllis. Just before Grandmother Rose passes away, she shares with Amerah the greatest secret of all:  the existence of a magic dress that would someday be hers!

When her new nanny, Olga, appears at the front door, Amerah soon discovers that something about Olga is not quite right.  After all, what kind of lady takes such delight in jamming her cold, hard cane through the wheels of a boy’s bike and sending him flying through the air.

Amerah knows that the only way to save herself and her puppy, Sadie, from the clutches of her cruel nanny is to find the magic dress. But will she find it in time?

Amerah is about to embark on the journey of her life, an adventure she could never have imagined in her wildest dreams. Will you join her?

I think I figured out why, I – like many other girls and women – have such a drive to be like a Princess. Or in my case -and like Miss Jerramy Fine Author of “Some Day My Prince Will Come”- why I actually want to become a Princess.

Before I get to my thought, I want to tell you about why I am now writing about this very subject.

Tonight, I saw my post on Twitter that automatically posts every couple of weeks that says “Why do you think girls, and women want to feel like a Princess? Tell me what you think…” I have had some interesting responses to that question. Just today, a Dad (twitter name Dad_O) said “dunno but it sucks:” with a link to his blog where he says that he would never feed his young daughter’s drive to look up to Princesses because “it implies that the best way to be beautiful, stylish and wealthy is to be born into it” and that his daughter “clearly missed the boat to fame and fortune” by not being born royal.

While I do agree that it is wrong for a young girl to put herself down because she was not “Temporally” born with royal blood; I disagree that looking up to a Princess is a bad thing to do.

Princesses stand for poise, grace, beauty, being kind and polite, and most of all they know that they are noble and have great potential. They live up to their potential.

I think where most people get lost is in thinking only about the “things” a Princess owns and don’t stop to think about what a Princess stands for.

Sure, on the outside a Princess is usually beautiful, wears a beautiful gown, and lives in an extravagant castle; but the point I am trying to make is that you don’t have to have a certain lineage on Earth, or have all the fancy things a Princess is shown to have to feel like, or to be a Princess.

We as women have a true Divine Nature. We have the potential built right inside us to become Queens. And we all know, even if it is just a small inkling of a feeling, that we are a Princess, and have a “Royal Potential.”

You need to stop and think about what makes a person “Noble.”

Is it their Social Status? Or is it what they do for humanity?

Think about Princess Diana for example, Princess Diana, Princess of Whales was patroness or president over 100 social institutions and charitable organizations, she took her role as patron of the English National Ballet, the Leprosy Mission and the British AIDS Help seriously. As well as these she remained president of the children’s hospital Great Ormond Street and the Royal Marsden Hospital. To the many accolades which were given to Diana, belong the acceptance as Honorary Citizen of Northampton (1989) and the “Prize for Humanity”. (facts taken from http://www.princess-diana.com/diana/queenofhumanity.htm)

Does a person’s clothes or appearance make them royal? Or is it their example for supporting the good, wholesome things in life?

What kind of female role model would you want your daughter to look up to, if not a Princess?

Would you want them to look up to the movie stars who have become corrupt from their circumstance and social status?

A Princess is Modest, Kind, Educated and uses her influence to persuade people to do good in this world.

Isn’t that what you want for your daughter?

Here’s what Timothy Schenk,  a Writer and illustrator of Children’s Books had to say in response to my post:

I agree with your blog. Here’s my take…

In their mother’s, little girls see everything they will be, not want to be; Powerful, strong, independent, organized, loving, and etc.

Their fathers represent everything they want their future husband to be; strong, kind, protective, loving, and brave.

No I am not saying little girls want to marry their dads. They idolize their dads and see them as a male role model.

As far as being rich it just means she wants to be secure. The marriage to a handsome prince represents daddy.

When a girl says she wants to live in a castle, really all she wants is to have a home of her own.

I really don’t think it has a lot to do with being rich, living in a castle, or being wed to a prince.

Little Girls see princesses as everything they want to be as future women, kind, gentle, loved, creative, yet powerful.