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08-04-2014 05:12 PM
The more real we can be about body parts, the healthier and better able to cope with per-adolescent bodily changes through into adult years. Knowledge is power, ignorance leads to bad decisions.
08-04-2014 05:20 PM
On 8/4/2014 Moonlady said:Should they be? That sounds pretty onerous. If manufacturers want to make them in a way that they consider to be "anatomically correct," fine. If not, fine.
Memo: Six wasn't invented in this century, folks. People have figured out what's going on since time immemorial, before toys, and when kids only had [gasp!] cloth dolls (even before Raggedy Ann and Andy). As a matter of fact, I remember having a doll who "spoke"--without even moving her lips.
Gimmeabreak.
I agree. If they want to make dolls with all their equipment that is fine with me. If not, that's fine too. I only had a sister, no brothers, so I didn't learn about male anatomy until later, but I managed to catch on fast. )
08-04-2014 05:44 PM
I don't think it's necessary to make the dolls anatomically correct, but whatever. I started babysitting at the age of 9 and changed many diapers.
08-04-2014 06:13 PM
It's not like anyone wants all baby dolls to be anatomy lessons. This is just one doll, out of thousands that aren't "accurate", and some people call it an outrage.
If you don't like it, don't buy the doll. Ask all your relatives not to buy the doll for your kids.
08-04-2014 06:15 PM
My sons had Fisher Price boy doll with the extra added. Bought it in Germany. No big deal.
08-04-2014 07:39 PM
Just curious-
Would there be two versions of anatomically correct male dolls?
08-04-2014 07:45 PM
Well, if you want to buy a doll that's going to be an anatomy lesson then those probably should be anatomically correct, both female and male. Otherwise, dolls for play are just that. (I guess it's sort of like learning how to answer questions from children, knowing how much they really want to know at that moment.) Children seem pretty aware of the fact that their dolls aren't exactly the same in every respect, down to the last detail, as the people who play with them.
I see no reason there can't be a choice, though.
eta: I wonder, would it follow that we also want stuffed animals to be anatomically correct?
08-04-2014 09:47 PM
The thought of an anatomically correct teddy requires a strong eye bleaching.
08-04-2014 09:54 PM
08-04-2014 11:02 PM
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