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The adventures of Xavier, Yadina, and Brad as they tackle everyday problems by doing something extraordinary: traveling back in time to learn from real-life inspirational figures when they were kids. Xavier Riddle empowers children to dream big and recognize their ability to make a real and meaningful difference in the world.
Michelangelo shows Brad that even when you want something done quickly, doing something well takes time.
Dorothy Levitt shows Xavier that when learning a new skill, such as skateboarding, it helps to start with the basics.
When Yadina wants to hike to the hilltop, aviator Bessie Coleman encourages her to persevere.
King Sejong the Great's openness to ideas inspires the trio to solicit KidZone suggestions from more children.
Eugenie Clark shows Brad that when he's faced with something that seems a bit scary, asking questions can help him feel less afraid.
Yadina learns how to overcome a challenge.
Ruth Bader Ginsburg inspires Yadina to realize that she has the power to create change.
Grandmaster Flash shows Xavier that if he wants to create new music for a dance party, he should experiment.
Mary Seacole shows Xavier and Yadina that there are many ways they can help Brad feel better after falling off his bike.
Hedy Lamarr shows Yadina that she can do more than one thing.
Xavier, Yadina and Brad learn that creative thinking can lead to new ideas.
James Braidwood shows Brad that when he is feeling nervous, being prepared can help him stay calm.
Queen Lili'uokalani shows Xavier and Yadina that being responsible can involve making hard choices.
Alvin Ailey shows Yadina that music and dance can help bring people together.
Xavier learns that his imagination can keep him company when he feels lonely.
Xavier learns that asking questions can lead to exciting discoveries.
Xavier learns it's normal to feel different emotions when it comes his turn to jump off the diving board.
Louis Braille explains there are many ways to read.
Zaha Hadid encourages Xavier, Yadina, and Brad to build their treehouse in their own unique way.
Jim Thorpe shows Brad that if he wants to play flag football, observing others is a great way to learn.
