DragonOfTheAerie
Vala
I don't think toy manufacturers have any idea how children play with their toys.
My youngest brother and sister (ages 11 and 9) have decided that Barbies are best suited to a dystopian society (i think based on the Mattel logos stamped on barbies) and in the living room have them all arranged into a heirarchy on the floor. They explained that the classes were king & queen, royal advisor, Secret Police, rich people, poor people, and slaves. They're talking about cyberwarfare and deciding who will be the Propaganda Director.
Previously, my sister's Barbies have been: in a gang (idk if my sister actually knows what a gang is), holding a farcical election, and performing a play about a Nazi death camp.
My brother doesn't seem to care that he's playing with Barbies.
Do most kids not do these things?![Stick Out Tongue :p :p](data:image/gif;base64,R0lGODlhAQABAIAAAAAAAP///yH5BAEAAAAALAAAAAABAAEAAAIBRAA7)
My youngest brother and sister (ages 11 and 9) have decided that Barbies are best suited to a dystopian society (i think based on the Mattel logos stamped on barbies) and in the living room have them all arranged into a heirarchy on the floor. They explained that the classes were king & queen, royal advisor, Secret Police, rich people, poor people, and slaves. They're talking about cyberwarfare and deciding who will be the Propaganda Director.
Previously, my sister's Barbies have been: in a gang (idk if my sister actually knows what a gang is), holding a farcical election, and performing a play about a Nazi death camp.
My brother doesn't seem to care that he's playing with Barbies.
Do most kids not do these things?