#O PALAN HARE REMIX SERIES#

MattelвЂ™s first promotional spot for the $29.99 product features a series of kids who go by various pronouns-him, her, them, xem-and the slogan вЂњA doll line designed to keep labels out and invite everyone in.вЂќ With this overt nod to trans and nonbinary identities, the company is betting on where it thinks the country is going, even if it means alienating a substantial portion of the population. Each doll in the Creatable World series looks like a slender 7-year-old with short hair, but each comes with a wig of long, lustrous locks and a wardrobe befitting any fashion-conscious kid: hoodies, sneakers, graphic T-shirts in soothing greens and yellows, along with tutus and camo pants. There are no Barbie-like breasts or broad, Ken-like shoulders. Carefully manicured features betray no obvious gender: the lips are not too full, the eyelashes not too long and fluttery, the jaw not too wide. 25 redefines who gets to play with a toy traditionally deemed taboo for half the worldвЂ™s kids. The doll can be a boy, a girl, neither or both, and Mattel, which calls this the worldвЂ™s first gender-neutral doll, is hoping its launch on Sept. Then he turns to the playmate in the toy-testing room, a 7-year-old girl named Jhase, and asks, вЂњShould I put on the girl hair?вЂќ ShiвЂ™a fits a long, blond wig on the dollвЂ™s head, and suddenly it is no longer an avatar for him but for his sister. вЂњThe hair is just like mine,вЂќ ShiвЂ™a says, swinging his head in tandem with the dollвЂ™s. This doll, with its prepubescent body and childish features, looks more like him, right down to the wave of bleached blond bangs. An 8-year-old who considers himself gender fluid and whose favorite color is black one week, pink the next, ShiвЂ™a sometimes plays with his younger sisterвЂ™s dolls at home, but theyвЂ™re вЂњgirly, princess stuff,вЂќ he says dismissively.

O palan hare remix