Esta Mujer Creó Barbies Realistas… Con Kilos Extra Y Celulitis

En noviembre pasado salió a la venta, Lammily doll, una muñeca que buscaba competir con Barbie, pero de una manera honesta. Pues no era excesivamente delgada como su popular rival, sino que poseía las medidas corporales promedio de una estadounidense de 19 años y hasta venía con adhesivos de estrías, acné y tatuajes. Pero éste ya no el único modelo de muñeca “realista”.

 

Julia Taube, una madre sueca de 35 años, creó una versión de “barbie” llamada MylDolls, que se escapa del estereotipo usual y que tiene kilos de más, genitales, celulitis y hasta menor estatura.

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Pic shows: The dolls of all shapes and sizes with genitals made by Swedish mum Julia Taube. A Swedish mum has come up with a controversial way of challenging gender stereotypes - by making dolls of all shapes and sizes with genitals - complete with pubic hair. Mum-of-three Julia Taube, 35, said she had the brainwave after her daughter was given a Barbie doll for Christmas. She said she realised just how stereotypical the doll was with its make-up, blonde hair, thin figure and that her son would never be able to play with it. She told local media: "The thought had never struck me before, but I suddenly noticed that the children played in very different ways with these dolls and I thought 'how does this affect them?' "Why should my son have dolls with large muscles who can fight and my daughters pretty dolls that you dress up?" She then decided to start making her own dolls that showed people how they really look. She came up with MyIDolls which show fat, old, ugly, pretty and different coloured dolls with life-like genitalia. She said: "I have painted before and thought sculpturing seemed like fun, so I sat down and started to experiment." She said she wanted the dolls to be anatomical correct and for them to have genitals in the same way as real people do. And she said she wanted the dolls to represent as many different people and body shapes as possible. But she admitted that they have not gone down well with all sections of Swedish society. She explained: "I've received some negative comments, but I promise that I won't force the dolls on anyone, buying them is completely voluntary. "I can see though that maybe it frightens some people, as change generally does." (ends)

“Nunca lo había pensado antes, pero, de repente, me di cuenta de que los niños juegan con estas muñecas y me pregunté cómo podía afectarles. ¿Por qué mi hijo tiene que tener muñecos con músculos grandes y mis hijas tienen esas muñecas?”, dijo la mujer al diario británico Daily Mail.

Pic shows: The dolls of all shapes and sizes with genitals made by Swedish mum Julia Taube and a Barbie doll. A Swedish mum has come up with a controversial way of challenging gender stereotypes - by making dolls of all shapes and sizes with genitals - complete with pubic hair. Mum-of-three Julia Taube, 35, said she had the brainwave after her daughter was given a Barbie doll for Christmas. She said she realised just how stereotypical the doll was with its make-up, blonde hair, thin figure and that her son would never be able to play with it. She told local media: "The thought had never struck me before, but I suddenly noticed that the children played in very different ways with these dolls and I thought 'how does this affect them?' "Why should my son have dolls with large muscles who can fight and my daughters pretty dolls that you dress up?" She then decided to start making her own dolls that showed people how they really look. She came up with MyIDolls which show fat, old, ugly, pretty and different coloured dolls with life-like genitalia. She said: "I have painted before and thought sculpturing seemed like fun, so I sat down and started to experiment." She said she wanted the dolls to be anatomical correct and for them to have genitals in the same way as real people do. And she said she wanted the dolls to represent as many different people and body shapes as possible. But she admitted that they have not gone down well with all sections of Swedish society. She explained: "I've received some negative comments, but I promise that I won't force the dolls on anyone, buying them is completely voluntary. "I can see though that maybe it frightens some people, as change generally does." (ends)

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Fue así como decidió experimentar creando muñecas que representan más a la población común y corriente, incluyendo personas bajas, morenas, con sobrepeso, ancianas, y con celulitis.

Pic shows: The dolls of all shapes and sizes with genitals made by Swedish mum Julia Taube. A Swedish mum has come up with a controversial way of challenging gender stereotypes - by making dolls of all shapes and sizes with genitals - complete with pubic hair. Mum-of-three Julia Taube, 35, said she had the brainwave after her daughter was given a Barbie doll for Christmas. She said she realised just how stereotypical the doll was with its make-up, blonde hair, thin figure and that her son would never be able to play with it. She told local media: "The thought had never struck me before, but I suddenly noticed that the children played in very different ways with these dolls and I thought 'how does this affect them?' "Why should my son have dolls with large muscles who can fight and my daughters pretty dolls that you dress up?" She then decided to start making her own dolls that showed people how they really look. She came up with MyIDolls which show fat, old, ugly, pretty and different coloured dolls with life-like genitalia. She said: "I have painted before and thought sculpturing seemed like fun, so I sat down and started to experiment." She said she wanted the dolls to be anatomical correct and for them to have genitals in the same way as real people do. And she said she wanted the dolls to represent as many different people and body shapes as possible. But she admitted that they have not gone down well with all sections of Swedish society. She explained: "I've received some negative comments, but I promise that I won't force the dolls on anyone, buying them is completely voluntary. "I can see though that maybe it frightens some people, as change generally does." (ends)

Además, decidió que “las muñecas tengan genitales, tal y como las personas reales”.

Pic shows: The dolls of all shapes and sizes with genitals made by Swedish mum Julia Taube. A Swedish mum has come up with a controversial way of challenging gender stereotypes - by making dolls of all shapes and sizes with genitals - complete with pubic hair. Mum-of-three Julia Taube, 35, said she had the brainwave after her daughter was given a Barbie doll for Christmas. She said she realised just how stereotypical the doll was with its make-up, blonde hair, thin figure and that her son would never be able to play with it. She told local media: "The thought had never struck me before, but I suddenly noticed that the children played in very different ways with these dolls and I thought 'how does this affect them?' "Why should my son have dolls with large muscles who can fight and my daughters pretty dolls that you dress up?" She then decided to start making her own dolls that showed people how they really look. She came up with MyIDolls which show fat, old, ugly, pretty and different coloured dolls with life-like genitalia. She said: "I have painted before and thought sculpturing seemed like fun, so I sat down and started to experiment." She said she wanted the dolls to be anatomical correct and for them to have genitals in the same way as real people do. And she said she wanted the dolls to represent as many different people and body shapes as possible. But she admitted that they have not gone down well with all sections of Swedish society. She explained: "I've received some negative comments, but I promise that I won't force the dolls on anyone, buying them is completely voluntary. "I can see though that maybe it frightens some people, as change generally does." (ends)

Aunque su idea parece buena, le han hecho algunas críticas. “He recibido algunos comentarios negativos, pero prometo que no voy a obligar a nadie a comprarla, es algo totalmente voluntario”, indicó, añadiendo que sus modelos “tal vez asustan a algunas personas, como el cambio en general lo hace”.

Pic shows: The dolls of all shapes and sizes with genitals made by Swedish mum Julia Taube. A Swedish mum has come up with a controversial way of challenging gender stereotypes - by making dolls of all shapes and sizes with genitals - complete with pubic hair. Mum-of-three Julia Taube, 35, said she had the brainwave after her daughter was given a Barbie doll for Christmas. She said she realised just how stereotypical the doll was with its make-up, blonde hair, thin figure and that her son would never be able to play with it. She told local media: "The thought had never struck me before, but I suddenly noticed that the children played in very different ways with these dolls and I thought 'how does this affect them?' "Why should my son have dolls with large muscles who can fight and my daughters pretty dolls that you dress up?" She then decided to start making her own dolls that showed people how they really look. She came up with MyIDolls which show fat, old, ugly, pretty and different coloured dolls with life-like genitalia. She said: "I have painted before and thought sculpturing seemed like fun, so I sat down and started to experiment." She said she wanted the dolls to be anatomical correct and for them to have genitals in the same way as real people do. And she said she wanted the dolls to represent as many different people and body shapes as possible. But she admitted that they have not gone down well with all sections of Swedish society. She explained: "I've received some negative comments, but I promise that I won't force the dolls on anyone, buying them is completely voluntary. "I can see though that maybe it frightens some people, as change generally does." (ends)

 

Los estereotipos en estos tiempos son muy marcados y exigentes. La moda y los medios de comunicación en forma subconsciente obligan a que las personas cumplan los modelos marcados, para así ser más bellos o bellas. Pero iniciativas como estas ayudan a que todos abran más los ojos, y se den cuenta que en la diversidad está lo hermoso y lo importante es lo de adentro.

 

Comparte esta increíble inicitiva con todos tus amigos.

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