I played Barbie dolls when I was little boy so that's not gay.![]()
Bec people get offended over every little thing. Never know what's next.http://www.bloomberg.com/news/artic...er-labels-from-kids-sections-after-complaints
Here's a working link. Why do you think it's unbelievable. No parent of a little girl wants her to be limited by gender stereotypes in what she can play with or plan to do with her future.
The 1950's are gone forever.
Haha never know people get offended at the drop of hat .Wondering... girls' bikes are stopped calling girls' bikes? LOL, it's not going to happen.
I played Barbie dolls when I was little boy so that's not gay.![]()
when I was a little kid I liked playing with toy trucks and cars, had a toy garbage truck <and had names for them> and also stuffed animals and modle horses, and also some male action figures. Had a few dolls but not Barbies, although my female childhood friends had Barbies and we did sometimes play with them. Mostly at my house we played with the stuffed animals, model horses and toy vehicles - would make up fantasy stories about their adventures.
I liked running around outside barefoot, and climbing trees, catching grasshoppers and looking at things under rocks.
My folks didn't want to restrict me to play with or do only certain things because I was, or identified as, a girl.
I also had a variety of colors of clothes.
The old "pink for girls and blue for boys" is silly
Okay, this seems silly to me... yes boys and girls play with differwnt toys... but as a shopper, if I want a dress and top for my daughter the girls sign is easy to find... society needs to grow a pair and chill....
I use to love meccano that was advertised as boys thing..my grandson has pushchair with baby and kitchen toys he got to learn men deal with babies and know way round kitchen he also loves rugby
when I was a little kid I liked playing with toy trucks and cars, had a toy garbage truck <and had names for them> and also stuffed animals and modle horses, and also some male action figures. Had a few dolls but not Barbies, although my female childhood friends had Barbies and we did sometimes play with them. Mostly at my house we played with the stuffed animals, model horses and toy vehicles - would make up fantasy stories about their adventures.
I liked running around outside barefoot, and climbing trees, catching grasshoppers and looking at things under rocks.
My folks didn't want to restrict me to play with or do only certain things because I was, or identified as, a girl.
I also had a variety of colors of clothes.
The old "pink for girls and blue for boys" is silly
But isnt using the term "tomboy" itself captive to gender stereotypes and roles?