In the video, “Cut and Style Barbie Ad 1995” by that90sguy, two girls are seen playing with a Barbie doll’s hair. To add, each different Barbie doll they play with is wearing either pink clothing or hair accessories. Also, each frame has something pink in it, such as the background or texts. This stereotype is false because other Barbie dolls exist that do not have pink, which gives girls a variety of dolls to choose from. In the article, “Why I won’t be buying my daughter a Barbie at Christmas,” Rebecca Atkinson discusses the qualities of a Barbie doll that differs from most dolls sold in stores. She says, “The “I Can Be…” an architect Barbie. She’s not wearing pink. She’s got glasses and a skirt that reaches her knees (Atkinson 17)”. This proves that many different girls don’t have to like pink dolls. Society is what forces girls into liking pink, since it supposedly “suits” them. This is not true because no specific color can suit a particular …show more content…
In the article, “Pink Color Meaning - The color pink,” Jacob Olesen states, “If you use the color pink too frequently, or only wear pink clothes, it can make you immature, silly and girlish, and make you forget your responsibility as an adult (Oleson 7)”. However, this stereotype does not make sense because the color pink cannot represent features such as immaturity or silliness. It represents many things that do not associate with gender of age. In the article, “The Color Psychology of Pink - About Psychology,” the unknown author specifically talks about the shades of pink and what they stand for. This person says, “Some shades of pale pink are described as relaxing, while very bright, vibrant shades can be stimulating or even aggravating (Anonymous 1)”. As can be seen, the author does not mention anything about gender or age. No matter the color, it cannot define a person’s trait, personality, and/or