https://community.qvc.com/t5/Community-Chat/Disabled-mannequins/m-p/34249#M16219 <P>Our local Kohl's uses mannequins to show some of the clothing, which is pretty standard. However, the other day I noticed one of the mannequins was in a wheelchair. I applaud catalogs for having real models with Down syndrome, crutches, wheelchairs, etc. because life comes in all varieties BUT I think the concept of a disabled mannequin is just odd. Mannequins are <EM>fake people</EM> and fake people don't leave the factory accidentally in a wheelchair. Mannequins are intentionally and unrealistically perfect, because they are, well, mannequins. </P> <P>Do you understand what I mean? Can somebody explain the other side of this to me?</P> Thu, 24 Feb 2011 04:15:25 GMT closetQVCgirl 2011-02-24T04:15:25Z https://community.qvc.com/t5/Community-Chat/Disabled-mannequins/m-p/34249#M16219 <P>Our local Kohl's uses mannequins to show some of the clothing, which is pretty standard. However, the other day I noticed one of the mannequins was in a wheelchair. I applaud catalogs for having real models with Down syndrome, crutches, wheelchairs, etc. because life comes in all varieties BUT I think the concept of a disabled mannequin is just odd. Mannequins are <EM>fake people</EM> and fake people don't leave the factory accidentally in a wheelchair. Mannequins are intentionally and unrealistically perfect, because they are, well, mannequins. </P> <P>Do you understand what I mean? Can somebody explain the other side of this to me?</P> Thu, 24 Feb 2011 04:15:25 GMT https://community.qvc.com/t5/Community-Chat/Disabled-mannequins/m-p/34249#M16219 closetQVCgirl 2011-02-24T04:15:25Z