TOO SEXY FOR MY AGE
The whole trend to make too sexy something for kids isn't innocent as it seems. All these promoted inrealistic standart of beauty and the whole consumerism and obsession about appearance.
WINX CLUB
- Bloom - Britney Spears
- Stella - Cameron Diaz
- Techna - Pink
- Flora - Jennifer Lopez
- Musa - Lucy Liu
- Aisha/Layla - Beyonce
PopPixie is an Italian animated miniseries created by Iginio Straffi. Its only season aired on Rai 2 for just over two months, from 10 January to 22 March 2011. The show features a cast of pixies, who were first introduced as secondary characters in the second season of Winx Club. PopPixie is otherwise unconnected to Winx Club, and it is aimed at younger viewers than its predecessor, with an intended audience of 4 to 6-year-olds.[1]
Their bodies resemble little girls despite they're "pixies". It's very disturbing.
EVER AFTER HIGH
It's taken even further when Girl is the one who wakes Apple up from her curse with a
Kiss of Life after Daring couldn't.
First -- it was made to groom kids them for something worse.
Bratz Dolls in Illuminati Masquerade Ball
Bratz Dolls in 2001. These dolls also garnered a great deal of criticism due to … well … just look at them.
Baby bratz. Ten differences from
LOL dolls.
BRATZ dolls raised controversy in the consumer world over their fundamental campaign, which advertises small bodied dolls with large anime-like eyes, giant full glossy lips, and tiny noses dressed in provocative (some may even say “slutty”) outfits whose main concern in life is
shopping. The implications of their over-sexualized image and seemingly mundane aspirations had many critics questioning why such characteristics were being catered to young girls – many of which were younger than even the “pre-pubescent” stage.
Bratz on the other hand, have been deliberately (and disturbingly) created so that young girls can imagine themselves AS a Bratz Doll. Their bodies, which have much smaller, more childlike measurements than barbie, were cleverly built to be more relatable to their young users. As McAllister intelligently explains, “This primacy of appearing over having is reflected in Bratz. Compare the Barbie slogan, ‘‘We’re into Barbie,’’ with Bratz’ ‘‘Girls with a Passion for Fashion.’’ These slogans reflect the difference between owning a doll, and living and looking like a doll” (McAllister 250)
– Syndey Megan Jow, CHILDREN AND MEDIA: The Consumer Culture of “BRATZ” Dolls
“One particularly pernicious effect of the constant exposure to sexualized images of girls is that individuals and society may be “trained” to perceive and label sexualized girls as “seductive”.
Images of precocious sexuality in girls may serve to normalize abusive practices such as child abuse, child prostitution and the sexual trafficking of children.”
Bratz however took things to a whole other level with its new Masquerade collection by incorporating in it all out Illuminati symbolism. Masquerade balls (also known as Illuminati balls) originate from obscure occult Secret Societies who organized these gatherings for ceremonial and ritualistic purposes. These balls often ended with orgies with the masks playing on the anonymity of the sexual partner (see the movie
Eyes Wide Shut). Is there a reason why young girls should recreate the occult elite’s ceremonial parties?
-- Revealing outfits and poses.
-- Beta kitten programming.
-- Checkerboard floors.
-- Black pointed hat used in black magic rituals.
-- Purple.
-- Roses.
W.I.T.C.H
W.I.T.C.H. is a
Magical Girl fantasy animated series produced by French studio
SIP Animation in close collaboration with Disney and its former global action brand
Jetix (which also aired on
ABC Family and
ABC Kids in the US). Based on the
comic book of the same name, the cartoon serves as a
distilled and re-imagined version of the comic's first two story arcs,
tying them together into one central and connected plot-line. The adaptation is perhaps best known for having
Gargoyles creator
Greg Weisman serve as showrunner during its second season, replacing writing duo
Andrew Nicholls and Darrell Vickers.
Enchantimals
Following in the footsteps of
Monster High and
Ever After High comes
Enchantimals, a franchise featuring a cast of
animal-themed humanoids.