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  2. Totally Hair Barbie - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Totally_Hair_Barbie

    Totally Hair Barbie was designed by Carol Spencer. [2] The doll debuted in 1992 with several versions available: standard blonde Barbie, a brunette Barbie (which was significant because it was the first time in 20 years that a brunette Barbie was produced), African American Barbie, Totally Hair Ken, Totally Hair Skipper, Totally Hair Courtney, and a Totally Hair Whitney.

  3. Kitty Black Perkins - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kitty_Black_Perkins

    Louvenia "Kitty" Black Perkins is an African American fashion designer. The majority of her career was spent designing clothing for Barbie dolls.She designed the first Black Barbie in the late 1970s; previous Black dolls in the line were marketed as Barbie's friends.

  4. Ella Gauntt Smith - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ella_Gauntt_Smith

    The price at the time for an Ella Smith doll ranged from $1.15 to $12.15 depending on size, clothing and hair. A tenth of her dolls were painted black to resemble African American girls. She was likely the first manufacturer to market dolls based on people of African descent in the Southern United States.

  5. Crissy - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Crissy

    She was also reissued in 1981. Velvet was a 15-inch tall and was released in Caucasian and African American versions. The white Velvet Doll had blonde hair and lavender sleep eyes, while the black Velvet version had black hair and black sleep eyes. "Crissy's Cousin", Velvet had two 15 inch (380 mm) tall friends, "Mia" (1971) and "Dina" (1972–73).

  6. The Marvelous World of Shani - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Marvelous_World_of_Shani

    Long before the Shani line debuted in stores, Mattel had already been making African American fashion dolls for 24 years, with their first black doll being the Colored Francie doll from 1967, and then Barbie's friends Christie and Julia (the latter being based on the hit TV series of the same name), released in 1968 and 1969 respectively.

  7. I mutilated my Barbies — and so did you. Here's why ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/lifestyle/mutilated-barbies-did...

    All reported damaging their dolls by cutting off the hair, painting them, or even removing appendages,” noted the findings, in which one girl discussed switching the heads on Ken and Barbie and ...

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