WHEN I WAS A KID I WAS HAPPY GOING TO THE PLAYGROUND AND PLAYING BARBIES! NEW MEANING TO "HUMP DAY"

boob things are very common in Japan too.  There are boob pillows, boob chocolates, boob coffee mugs...but the strangest thing I saw was teenage boys wearing boob t-shirts.  Now, I only saw maybe 5 or 6 of them, but that's enough to be a non-isolated incident. I don't have kids so I don't know about makeup for little girls.  I would say no, since it fosters the idea that you HAVE to put makeup on to look cute.  Kids have enough pressure on them as it is to start giving them hangups about their looks too.

I'm not a mom, but some of this stuff is just crazy!  Makes me scared of what will be around by the time I actually am one!  I don't think very young girls should be allowed to leave the house in much more than Chapstick, but that's just me.

lolwow interesting.I think the little girl makeup is fine. There is a certain point where they should be able to experiment and what not. And start them out early so they dont look like a fool later!There was this VERY religious family who came in all the time. The oldest of my 12 children was 15. When she turned 16 she got a job as a bagger at the store I worked at.I guess she wasnt allowed to wear makeup till she turned 18. STRICTLY... So she never did....But after she turned 18.... SHE LOOKED LIKE A CLOWN!!!!!! Im not joking she used so much makeuo and in all the wrong ways!!! it was disasterous. I felt bad, but I made fun of her with everyone else of corse! lolSo introduce them younge, let them play with it.But there is a limit! I don't think they should get foundation and mascara. but lipgloss, a little face powder, NEUTRAL eyecolors and mabey CLEAR mascara

O_O interesting.but after watching series of taiwanese soap i realised that boobs are common.. there's boob cakes.. i think it's for good luck or soemthing like that. but ahh... i don't know about putting a massive boob in the middle of no where for children to look at =\

This boob thing is hylarious i'm sorry lol.And yeah i am not much of a fan of little children leaving the house alldone up.

I'm totally fine with "little girl" makeup to a point. My nieces, 5 & 3, are forever wanting to play with Auntie Wisa Wate's (lol) makeup. This kit is actually cute and subtle things. I usually let them play with shimmer and balm and they love it. They always are such "glamour girls". Gigi (aka Genevieve, but what little kid can say that?) carries a little pink purse with Lip Smackers in it everywhere. I think its cute, but there's no way I would let her wear mascara like those Toddlers & Tiaras show, eek!!

all so interesting and funny.

Outrageous and highly irresponsible! and that goes for parents who like to put makeup on their children.

Yikes! That picture was pretty close to work-inappropriate, and I work with all adults! Kids?? No way should they be seeing that! As for the makeup set for little girls, I think a lot of people have hit the nail on the head, it's about how you parent. I am a Mom so things definitely have a different perspective now. Even though I have a son, there's a lot more 'is this age-appropriate' going on in my head now. And if my son brings home  a play date when he's 10 and she's wearing makeup, I'm not going to be thrilled about that. I wouldn't want him thinking that girls should always be 'made up' for him. He needs to learn to appreciate beauty in it's natural form first! But...if I have a little girl, I am totally OK with that fun little make up set. I had a birthday party in second grade and all the girls were allowed to put on nail polish! Was I taught that I needed to be 'done up' all the time? Not at all! Just that I was the coolest girl at that party....haha.But seriously my mom taught me to use makeup to enhance, and that it shouldn't be noticable. I was allowed to experiment and she would tell me if it was ok to wear. She said that maekup should be natural looking, and if I didn't wear it, I was still sooo pretty ;)It's not about the actual toys you give your kids, it's about how you teach them to use them!

I didn't know boob images are plastered over Japan and other Asian countries.  Although I'm Asian, I'm from a country that's predominantly Catholic and such images would definitely be a no-no.I just have to say that this stripper pole thingy is totally disgusting! What a horrible idea.

all of the reviews have good points,they're interesting,some are funny,some make me think "I'm getting old", but I am a mom and and my daughter when she was little was'nt into make-up but she did love high heel shoes...That sculpture was kinda weird...not approate for little school age kids.

This little make-up set looks beautiful.  I remember the days of Little Blossom perfume and lip-gloss that didn't even stain the lips, despite appearing a very gaudy pink in the packaging.  :]I like that this kit looks almost home-made with the beautiful tartan purse and very tame beauty items.  I don't see a problem with a little girl trying to emulate her Mummy in a harmless way with vaseline based lip moisturisers and little hand-bags and shoes.  Wearing clothes that are far too revealing , heels and wearing lots of obvious make-up however, is definitely a bit wrong in my book.

kids are growing up faster these days. i think that it's okay for little girls to experiment with makeup. heck, i experiment with my little nieces. its just for fun but i don't expect them to actually wear it until they're in high school! i didn't start until my senior year.

Wow, at first I thought that picture was photoshopped.I think children are growing up faster and faster. At my old high school, it was said that each class of incoming freshmen was sluttier and sluttier, and honestly, it was probably true. With the scandalous lives of celebrities as their role models, many younger people are being influenced at a young age, and not in a good way :(

I think that sculpture is totally inappropriate; not in subject matter (there's no accounting for taste or why the artist felt it necessary to make a huge boob sculpture), but in placement.  Why would anyone think that a children's amusement park was a suitable place for such an obviously adult sculpture?          That Ken is just ridiculous.  I miss the good old Ken.  Speaking of Ken, I'm going to jump to Barbie.  Though I have my issues with Barbie's proportions, she is still waaaay better than those horrid Bratz dolls.  Those things are skanks personified.  They have huge heads and these pencil necks and skinny bodies.  They just look cheap, in all senses of the word.  Unlike Barbie who always seemed to be the epitome of glamor.          I am frankly disgusted by the idea of a stripper pole being marketed as a toy.  What ever happened to a jungle gym?  The monkey bars?  A swing set?  Innocent fun?  Stripper poles are for strippers and pole dancers and wannabes and brave aerial stunt-women like mjsred.  :)  Not kiddies.          I don't see makeup for kids as a big deal.  Just some little cheapo, barely there lipgloss and maybe eyeshadow just for play and dress up.  That's it.  Not for daily wear or anything.  Why would we want to send the message to our little girls that they need this stuff to be beautiful?  It's fun, sure, but little ones don't need it - that luminous skin, those big gorgeous eyes, super pigmented lips, who wouldn't be envious of that?

Thats the freakiest art exhibit ever(must have been a male artist for sure).The my first stripper pole is warped(what next my first met lab kit).Must admit  to being raised on barbie though -i used to act out soap operas with barbies husband stealing and face slapping -Ithink I might have watched too much dallas and dynasty reruns as a kid-it may have shaped my drama queen tendencies.