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It's for people who want to have an inclusive doll collection, for those who are blind & although they can't see the doll, they can feel it, & knowing that there's representation within the barbie world.
I think just having the doll on the shelf at the store makes kids think a visually impaired doll is just as normal as any other doll.
I could see a child that has visually impaired parent wanting to have such a doll to be able to normalize that in their playtime, to also be able to imagine what the parent experiences daily and be able to play out some of their concerns or frustrations that may exist in relation to that parent's handicap and the inherent impact on the child's life.
I bought one of their bald dolls for a family friend whose daughter lost all her hair to cancer. Had the cancer fully progressed to affect her eyesight as we thought would happen, I’d have been the first person in line to gift her this one, too. That bald Barbie was the last thing I gave her.
I feel like it's definitely an inclusivity thing for blind kids and maybe even for kids who aren't blind to learn about how to be more inclusive. I get where you're coming from because sometimes it feels like they're just trying to market disabilities for the sake of turning a profit, but I don't really have a problem with this
Have a look on Amazon at some of the comments people have left about why they bought the doll. There are various reasons, and people are generally quite positive about the doll.
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I’m surprised a Republican politician hasn’t boycotted it yet.
Who isn’t it for really? I do understand a lot of first reactions are thinking a brand is just trying to get money, however I really love what Barbie has been doing. The different shapes, sizes, colors, it has been honestly beautiful to see how diverse toys and dolls have become.
Again. I think it’s an inclusivity thing, for doll collectors small and large who want to include a doll that’s like their friend at school…or better still, a doll to help them be more comfortable with being a friend to the blind kid at school. Or at work (doll lovers aren’t just children, remember).
Like Marvel’s Daredevil, who is that for?
I applaud the Mattel brand for wanting to be more inclusive, but I agree that a blind Barbie doll doesn’t make the most sense because how would a blind child know that the doll is supposed to be blind? I think all they did for this doll give her a walking stick. I don’t know what it’s the point of this doll is.
I am with others who said they applaud the brand for wanting to be inclusive. But again a blind child can't see the blind doll so I think they sort of missed the mark on this one. Maybe for children who are partially blind or vision impaired this m ght work but even then, its a stretch.