@drewnogal
Will that really help children to identify with disabled people?
Or will that just be a projection surface again to perpetuate the values of the families?
@drewnogal saidMy dad was ahead of his time.
Mine was a honey blonde in a turquoise dress.
She was a kind of grown up doll I played with through the start of puberty. 🤔
He gave my sister a "trans" Barbie, that way he did not have to buy a Ken.
@very-rusty saidIt's like my pappy always used to say, a dog will look up to you, a cat will look down on you, but a pig will look you square in the eye.
You really are a pig!!! Now, I've probably insulted some pigs!!!
-VR
@whodey saidNever mud wrestle with a pig.
It's like my pappy always used to say, a dog will look up to you, a cat will look down on you, but a pig will look you square in the eye.
You get very dirty and the pig enjoys it.
@ponderable saidI think it’s more about helping promote the dated Barbie doll? The way to help kids identify with disability is in schools by involving them in supervised projects where they can talk to disabled children and people and through the TV programs they like.
@drewnogal
Will that really help children to identify with disabled people?
Or will that just be a projection surface again to perpetuate the values of the families?
