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Thursday 2 May 2013

New Barbie Dolls Wallpaper Cake Princess House Images Body Girl PIcs Photos

New Barbie Dolls Definition

Source:- Google.com.pk

A new Mexican Barbie in Mattel’s “Dolls of the World” series has sparked outrage for what opponents argue is an offensive depiction of Mexican culture.
According to Fox News Latino, the new line of Barbie dolls was launched to appeal to a more “diverse generation” of customers and boasts a number of dolls from Latin America. But the Mexican Barbie, its newest addition, sparked a particular backlash when journalist Laura Martinez mocked it on her blog, writing, “The folks over at Mattel are so smart, that not only they have come up with a Mexican Barbie, but they have given her all the possible tools to go around the U.S. the world undisturbed [sic].”

By “tools,” Martinez was referring not to the Barbie’s fiesta dress and pet Chihuahua, but more specifically, to the passport and sticker sheet she came with. “It is not for me to inform you about the ‘play value’ that a passport provides, so go ahead! Play with your Barbie Mexicana and don’t even think of calling her indocumentada,” Martinez wrote.

The fluid and sometimes even transformative nature of Barbie narratives, such as suggested by my story, is a recurring theme for both Barbie's Queer Accessories and Forever Barbie. Barbie seems to have often transformed in multiple ways many of those who played with her or at least provided them with a means of self-identification, although not always positive; she continues to be transformed in various incarnations throughout Mattel's history; and, finally, Lord's and Rand's books about Barbie have the ability to transform...

Mattel's "Mexico Barbie" is stirring up controversy online, with critics claiming the doll reinforces negative stereotypes -- but is the Barbie bashing justified?

The doll is part of Barbie's "Dolls Of The World" collection, which launched over 30 years ago but is making a comeback with a a variety of new dolls meant to represent different cultures.

Mexico Barbie is "fashionably ready for a fiesta" in a bright pink dress with ribbon accents and comes with her own Chihuahua.

She also comes with documentation, in the form of a passport and sticker sheet for "added play value," according to Amazon.

The Latin Times suggested there could be an implicit message behind the decision to give Barbie a passport, saying, "... it would be pure speculation to say Mattel is siding with one side of the immigration issue or the other. Are they making any sort of political statement or just being creative?"
Journalist Laura Martinez also voiced her concerns over Mattel's