Fulla Articles
Fulla Articles
Fulla Articles
Young girls in the Middle East are obsessed with Fulla, a doll advertised as "Barbie with values." Parents who are conscious of their daughter’s upbringing and morals are just as glad to spend money for a modest and conservative doll who has her own mini prayer rug. (…)
Barbie has ruled into the toy stores adored by so many young children worldwide. (…)
The Middle East countries were introduced with their version of Fulla dolls with their contemporary Barbie that represents the East during the year of 2003. (…)
It's nearing the start of school again, and with that, children will start to make their way into clothing, school supply and shoe stores to start preparing for their first day of class. (…)
Modern western fashion is slowly flooding every form of media possible. (…)
Fulla has captivated the hearts of plenty of children and parents not just in the Middle Eastern region but around the world as well. (…)
Fulla has taken her popularity straight out of Syria and into the whole middle east. And now, she is also gaining fast popularity in other places as well. (…)
Girls need role models, and it is easy for them to follow anything that can set as example – be it good or bad. (…)
Barbie, the glamorous doll adored by many girls around the world has been hitting every toy store and home in sight for a very long time as far as modern toys have been displayed. (…)
Fulla, the famed rival doll of Barbie climbs to fame and gains popularity all over the Middle East, North Africa and the world. (…)
She's recognized in countries all through the world, and plays with millions of youthful girls each day. She is is Fulla, the Arab world's description of Barbie. (…)
Despite the popularity and rave received by Fulla, it is quite a surprise to find out that she is not the first hijab wearing doll. (…)
Every little girls dream is to have a doll. It momentarily becomes her world and spends most of her time playing with it. (…)
Not very long after the debut of the Fulla doll which took place in Middle Eastern countries, she has already sold more than 1.5 million dolls to little girls. (…)
Young girls here are infatuated with Fulla, and traditional parents who would not buy Barbies for their daughters seem happy to pay for a modest doll that has her own miniature prayer rug, in pink felt. (…)
While Barbie has remained to be the most loved doll in the world, she is a stranger in the Middle East. (…)
Fulla lives the like of a traditional Arab woman whose life revolves around family and home. Kitchen sets and bedroom paraphernalia are sold and also come in its trademark glossy pink. (…)
The Fulla as a conservative yet stylish doll who has captured the hearts of the children and parents alike in Middle Eastern countries has no love interest or romantic prospects. (…)
She is recognized in countries all over the world, and plays with millions of young girls each day as the picture of female rightness, with her "perfect" features and hair. She is Fulla, and she is not your average doll. (…)
Named after a scented flower found only in the Middle East, Fulla is the end result of a fine idea and sharp marketing. . (…)