Fulla Articles
Fulla Articles
Fulla Articles
Recently, the Islamic little girls are going crazy over their new fascination- an icon- the Fulla dolls. This Fulla doll has made it to every toy store in the Middle Eastern market and is unstoppable. (…)
It’s the beginning of school once again and as children make their way into book stores, clothing stores and shoe stores to prepare for the all-important first day the crowds clamoring for Fulla merchandise are growing to awesome proportions. (…)
It is no doubt that Fulla has ruled the Arab market and kicked off its western counterpart Barbie from the race since its debut a few years ago. (…)
The Barbie doll has won millions of little girls’ hearts all over the globe although being criticized by feminists and experts for the past 50 years. (…)
Most parents do not realize the endless learning opportunities available to their children in the form of educational toys. (…)
Fulla, introduced in 2003, represents Middle East while Barbie, the most recognized doll, represents the Western culture. (…)
Fulla’s sensation to the Middle Eastern countries started when this doll was displayed over a hijab- a head scarf and an abaya- a long black dress that covers most part of the body. (…)
Barbie Doll has always been a figure of controversy since she made her first appearance on the American scene in 1959.Since the sale of the first Barbie Doll, many issues have been opened up about the message it portrays to young girls about their own bodies and sense of self-worth. (…)
Preceding the Fulla dolls are so many other Islamic dolls but none has taken the market with much acceptance and storm in sales like the Fulla doll had. (…)
Fulla’s growing popularity in the Middle East has undeniably placed its Western contingent Barbie on the back seat. (…)
Named after a scented flower found in the Middle East, Fulla is the outcome of an excellent idea and smart marketing. (…)
Middle Eastern and Arab countries are conservative and modest unlike the other Western countries like United States of America. (…)
In this time, Fulla doll is the newest sensation that all Islamic little girls are going gaga over. It is an emblem of a conservative but stylish and fashionable doll. (…)
The Fulla doll is a Barbie-like fashion doll that was out in the market and had its first appearance in November of 2003, although the concept was already created in the year of 1999. (…)
Fulla as seen to be a conservative and very modest doll unlike its western counterpart Barbie can sound dull and boring. (…)
For so many years, Barbie has ruled the toy stores and the toy boxes and toy chests of little girls through out the world. (…)
Fulla dolls were first envisioned to cater to the need of young girls to learn and accustom themselves to a mode of dressing and behavior deemed fitting and proper for young Muslim women. (…)
One of the most important aspects of Islamic culture and tradition is the esteem given to family. The ideal daughter is prayerful, respectful, modest, loving and generous. (…)
Are you frustrated with modern Western fashion? Do you ever wish for an easy-to-relate-to fashion role model for your daughters and nieces? Well don’t pull your hair out just yet. (…)
Every girl needs a role model. In this day and age it’s too easy to fall into the many illusions of feminine utopia being presented to us on each and every media platform available. (…)