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Let's get into it:
A medical school has created paper dolls with removable and interchangeable genitals to teach children that they can be anything they want to be, even the opposite sex. They're called MyGender Dolls, and they are "a first-of-their-kind therapeutic play approach designed for gender diverse children ages 4-10."
The dolls are on order for classrooms in Minnesota, the trans-loving state where Lt. Governor Peggy Flanagan takes turns wearing either a "protect trans children shirt" emblazoned with a gun or a hijab to pander to the Muslim immigrant community whose votes the Democrats so desperately need.
So what's the point of these dolls? To teach kids they can swap body parts, of course, and that being trans is something anyone can be, no muss, no fuss. The dolls come with some 100 accessories, but probably none of them are surgical masks and gowns, scalpels and sutures, or that pesky feeling that perhaps you've made the wrong decision and shouldn't have dismembered yourself in service to a lie, after all.
The dolls are named Sam, Rory, Avery, and Parker, names that have no personality and no gender to show those kids that names are just a way to express yourself, and not something with meaning and history passed down from parents or through family lines. The goal, says the maker, is for young students to "learn about the different options that exist for who they can be.
And the developers of this toy at the Eli Coleman Institute for Sexual and Gender Health at the University of Minnesota Medical School actually spent 6 years developing the product. That's 6 years to create paper dolls that have interchangeable reproductive organs, hairstyles, and clothing, all to convince kids of a total falsehood. "We make gender fun!" Says the website.
But for parents or curious people (like myself) who want to get their hands on these dolls, there's already a waitlist. Don't worry, I've joined it so that as soon as these things are released, I can buy a set and show it to all you readers so we can get an up close and personal look at what developers at a Medical School think kids should be learning about in the classroom.
The MyGender Dolls site claims the toys are "built to help children tell their stories and see themselves represented," that they "promote resilience, confidence, and joy through structured, engaging play." They go on to explain that "MyGender Dolls are designed for the clinicians and educators who show up for these kids every day—providing developmentally appropriate, evidence-informed resources that didn't exist before."
Of course, there's no evidence at all that swapping organs, cutting off body parts, or medically altering a child to appear as the opposite sex does any good to anyone at all. The dolls groom children into gender ideology, misrepresent biological reality, and simplify to the point of obfuscation what sex change surgery is really like.
The University of Minnesota once had a page dedicated to these dolls that they've since taken down after a report on the dolls in 2024 spurred backlash. That page showed a little black girl in sunglasses wearing overall shorts, a red shirt, and a brown boy with short hair and sneakers wearing a dress. His knees are pulled up into his chest, and there's a Band-Aid on one of them. MyGender Dolls offered "transgender and gender diverse children between the ages of 5 and 10" $20-$60 to play with the dolls.
The University of Minnesota stated: "The MyGender Dolls are therapeutic tools intended for licensed therapists to use with patients and their parents or caregivers to help children who find it difficult to express themselves.
"The dolls consist of bodies that vary in age, shape, and skin color, so all kids can see themselves represented and communicate how they see themselves. With over 100 different clothing, accessory, and hair options, kids will have a lot of choices for self-expression through this tool."
Libby