No One
2014-08-05 03:44:57 UTC
For decades, baby dolls have been famous for their vagueness.
Are they girl babies? Are they boy babies? Really, without their
pink or blue outfits, who could say?
Well, one new doll on store shelves is leaving little to the
imagination. The boy version of Toys R Us You & Me Mommy
Change My Diaper Doll cries when it wets its diaper via a body
part that some moms and dads didnt anticipate seeing: a penis.
One New Jersey mother reportedly shared and later removed a
photo of the diaperless boy doll she had bought for her
daughter. Why?? the mom wrote. These (are) little girls that
dont need to know the anatomy. Writer Monica Beyer of
SheKnows.com spotted emotional comments in response to the moms
Facebook post, including one that said, Little girls should not
be shown that on dolls. The company makes me sick.
The dolls polarizing effect has sparked a conversation about
how parents talk with their children about body parts. Beyer
wrote that she just doesnt think the doll is such a big deal.
How on earth is it inappropriate for a child to see a naked
baby? What about a baby makes a penis or a vulva dirty or
sexual? Beyer wrote. Because thats what it sounds like when
people say that its wrong for little girls to see it. The truth
is, when a child points out the body part that she doesnt have,
all a parent is required to do is call it by its name.
Toys "R" Us released a statement explaining its stores began
carrying "both of these dolls in Spring 2013 and have received
no significant negative feedback over the course of the past
year.
"Also, please note that the current packaging clearly states
'anatomically correct,'" the statement continued.
Parenting experts said its important for parents to use the
correct names for male and female body parts with their children.
At ages 3, 4, 5, we should be talking to them with anatomically
correct words: penis instead of pee-pee, Dr. Michele Borba, an
educational psychologist and child expert, told TODAY.com. You
dont do that with other body parts. You dont call it your
elbow-y or your toe-toe ... Weve learned that if parents
are relaxed about this when kids are younger, then the child
will feel comfortable coming to you with harder conversations
later.
The baby doll comes with vaseline and lubed asshole as well.
The perfect target of the homosexual pedophile.
http://www.today.com/parents/doll-penis-shocks-some-parents-
1D80005572?lite&cid=outbrain_nbcnews&lite=obnetwork
Are they girl babies? Are they boy babies? Really, without their
pink or blue outfits, who could say?
Well, one new doll on store shelves is leaving little to the
imagination. The boy version of Toys R Us You & Me Mommy
Change My Diaper Doll cries when it wets its diaper via a body
part that some moms and dads didnt anticipate seeing: a penis.
One New Jersey mother reportedly shared and later removed a
photo of the diaperless boy doll she had bought for her
daughter. Why?? the mom wrote. These (are) little girls that
dont need to know the anatomy. Writer Monica Beyer of
SheKnows.com spotted emotional comments in response to the moms
Facebook post, including one that said, Little girls should not
be shown that on dolls. The company makes me sick.
The dolls polarizing effect has sparked a conversation about
how parents talk with their children about body parts. Beyer
wrote that she just doesnt think the doll is such a big deal.
How on earth is it inappropriate for a child to see a naked
baby? What about a baby makes a penis or a vulva dirty or
sexual? Beyer wrote. Because thats what it sounds like when
people say that its wrong for little girls to see it. The truth
is, when a child points out the body part that she doesnt have,
all a parent is required to do is call it by its name.
Toys "R" Us released a statement explaining its stores began
carrying "both of these dolls in Spring 2013 and have received
no significant negative feedback over the course of the past
year.
"Also, please note that the current packaging clearly states
'anatomically correct,'" the statement continued.
Parenting experts said its important for parents to use the
correct names for male and female body parts with their children.
At ages 3, 4, 5, we should be talking to them with anatomically
correct words: penis instead of pee-pee, Dr. Michele Borba, an
educational psychologist and child expert, told TODAY.com. You
dont do that with other body parts. You dont call it your
elbow-y or your toe-toe ... Weve learned that if parents
are relaxed about this when kids are younger, then the child
will feel comfortable coming to you with harder conversations
later.
The baby doll comes with vaseline and lubed asshole as well.
The perfect target of the homosexual pedophile.
http://www.today.com/parents/doll-penis-shocks-some-parents-
1D80005572?lite&cid=outbrain_nbcnews&lite=obnetwork