It's not like they're telling your little girl that at her age she needs to dress like she's in the background of a rap video. And to be fair, while having these dolls as her role models might make back-to-school clothes shopping for your daughter a battle, the dolls are themselves adults. Well, OK, so maybe your kid's not old enough yet for dolls meant for the '16- to 20-year-old girls who still play with dolls' demographic. We like how you can pick between the stiletto heel shoes and the stiletto heel boots. But, hey, millions of girls were raised on Barbie, with her gigantic inhuman boobs and they turned out fine, right? Those are definitely hot pants and high heel leather knee boots there. You grab the typical stuff little girls like - a unicorn backpack, a pretty psychedelic dolphin trapper keeper (that's what little girls are buying these days, right?). Let's pretend you're shopping for your 9-year-old daughter. Oh, bonus fun fact for those of you whose eyeballs are still intact: The product description on the box invites purchasers to 'unleash the sex kitten inside.'Ī Tesco burns down from, we assume, combustible shame. As advertised on the website before being forced to take it down, the Peek-a-Boo Pole Dancing Kit was 'suitable for participants of 11 years old and upwards.' That's not only about as transparent as selling a pole dancing kit in the children's toy section - it's also a hilariously blatant lie. The product was sold in a chain called Tesco, which is like the Walmart of Great Britian, who denied that this was marketed to children and has since relegated it to the exercise department. In case you were thinking the pole dancing kit was intended for some kind of nonstripper (poles make for good exercise, right?), then you didn't notice it comes with a garter and play money to stuff into it. 'Just imagine if they sold toy stripper poles!' But, the toy is very real and was indeed sold in the toy section. This is one of those pictures you see floating around the Internet, and you always just assume it's either 1) a photoshop or 2) some handmade project from a feminist making some heavy-handed statement about the exploitation of young girls.

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