← Autodidact Archive · Original Dissent · jesuisfier
Thread ID: 9874 | Posts: 3 | Started: 2003-09-18
2003-09-18 18:02 | User Profile
*The all-out assault for the minds of White girls is fully steamrolling over any opposition. The White daughters of today will breed mongrels tomorrow. *
[SIZE=3]Hip-hop dolls for 6-year-olds[/SIZE] Mattel offering tattooed figures with attitudes
Posted: September 18, 2003
1:00 a.m. Eastern
é 2003 WorldNetDaily.com
Saying they're simply appealing to the market,
Mattel has unveiled a new line of hip-hop dolls
sporting miniskirts, street-wise hairdos and
tattoos ââ¬â proudly aimed at the 6-12 age bracket.
While "Flavas" are being sold by the company
that makes the American icon Barbie, they have
little in common with the more traditional
dolls.
"Our research told us that a lot of young girls
are now aspiring to the world of rap and
hip-hop music," Mattel spokeswoman Julia
Jensen told the London Independent.
[IMG]http://www.worldnetdaily.com/images2/flavas.jpg[/IMG]
Mattel's new Flava dolls
Each of the six dolls, known as "the crew,"
comes with accessories including ghetto
blasters, cell phones and stick-on tattoos.
According to the London paper, one character,
"Tre," is a black track-suited doll in the "P.
Diddy" mold ââ¬â with goatee, string vest and
diamond earrings. The Flavas' (pronounced
flay-vuhs) names include: Happy D, P. Bo, Tika
and Kiyoni Brown.
Val Stedham, chairman of the British
Association of Toy Retailers, says the new line
of dolls speaks to the nature of the culture
surrounding children.
"Kids are getting older younger," he told the
Independent. "Mattel can't afford to stand still,
and if Barbie isn't fitting in with the desire of an
8-year-old girl, they have to do something
about it. I'd like to be more moralistic about
some of these things, but this is what the kids
want."
On the company's website, Mattel describes the
new line as "the first reality-based fashion doll
brand that celebrates today's teen culture. ââ¬Â¦
"Guaranteeing the Flavas crew maintains its
distinct identity, each character has an
individual face sculpt, ensuring that all six
Flavas crew members reflect the look of real
teens while differentiating each character from
the other."
While the website says the dolls are meant for
the "older girl" age range, Amazon.com's
description states the manufacturer sees the
product as appropriate for ages "4 years and
up."
One young reviewer on the Amazon site
enthused: "When I first saw these dolls on TV, I
was like wow! I want one of those, they look so
cool. Especially the girl with the braided hair."
Said John Baulch, publisher of industry
magazine Toys and Playthings, "Everything
has to have 'attitude.' Parents might not like the
dolls, but that will make them appeal to
children even more."
[url]http://www.worldnetdaily.com/news/article.asp?ARTICLE_ID=34662[/url]
2003-09-18 18:14 | User Profile
Perhaps this should be countered with dolls a la VNN cartoons, and excursions to the inner city jungle.
Also, the proper name for this set should be niggers and whiggers.
2003-09-19 08:34 | User Profile
[QUOTE]"Kids are getting older younger," he told the Independent. "Mattel can't afford to stand still, and if Barbie isn't fitting in with the desire of an 8-year-old girl, they have to do something about it. I'd like to be more moralistic about some of these things, but this is what the kids want." [/QUOTE]
Of course, this talking excrement knows what 8 year old kids want. Sickening.