If you are not familiar with Doc McStuffins, it's more likely than your fellow friends, or your kids, in case if you are a parent, are good friends with her. It is because the TV show has gone extremely popular, since its first appearance on Disney channel in 2012. You have probably already played a great deal of games available online, so you might noticed how popular and fun Doc McStuffins and her toys are. In fact, Doc McStuffins is the most popular modern cartoon character, whilst the TV show has one of the highest rating on IMDB (6.8/10) among other shows on Disney Junior. But why has the little African-American girl who dreams of becoming a doctor and who mends toys and stuffed animals around her neighbourhood become so popular among children and young adults?
After show's release in 2012, Doc McStuffins received a positive feedback mainly due to its non- discriminatory view upon African-American young adults raising. According to Disney Wiki, Kia Morgan Smith, a mother of eight-year-old Mikaela said that it really warmed her heart when her daughter approached her after watching Doc McStuffins and said "Wow, mommy, she's brown!" Having a fellow black character as a protagonist, Doc McStuffins TV shows manages to spread a non-biased viewpoint on different aspects of life. Dottie McStuffins, a six-year-old girl, treats patients equally, regardless of their state of health, thus having a positive impact on children's behavior as a whole. In return, the toys and stuffed animals Dottie deals with treats her as their equal, strengthen their friendly ties.
The positive feedback Dottie has received can be also explained otherwise. Doc McStuffins is an answer to a generation that was raised merely on Barbie and other toys and TV shows that impose women a role based on their look, not on their qualities. Unlike Barbie, Dottie is interested in science and her dedication for her job brought her fame not only within the confined limits of her neighbourhood, but also beyond it! No wonder that the black girl who plays doctor with her toys and stuffed animals has grossed over 500 million dollars in 2013. Have you already got a Doc McStuffins doll?
Dottie, unlike Barbie, doesn't only dress as a doctor, she really tries to be one! It is not about that fancy stethoscope, isn't it? It is all about care and dedication. If you have already played `Check-up Time game` most probably you noticed the passion Dottie cures her toys with. It is a true model of responsibility, that is worth following.
After all, modern society needs a hero like Doc McStuffins. Her courage for following her dreams inspires thousands of children around the world. If you are a fan of Doc McStuffins, maybe one day you will follow her destiny to become a world renowned doctor. It, of course, will take some time, but if Dottie has made it, you can also do it. Just be patient and responsible – that's what Doc teaches us
After show's release in 2012, Doc McStuffins received a positive feedback mainly due to its non- discriminatory view upon African-American young adults raising. According to Disney Wiki, Kia Morgan Smith, a mother of eight-year-old Mikaela said that it really warmed her heart when her daughter approached her after watching Doc McStuffins and said "Wow, mommy, she's brown!" Having a fellow black character as a protagonist, Doc McStuffins TV shows manages to spread a non-biased viewpoint on different aspects of life. Dottie McStuffins, a six-year-old girl, treats patients equally, regardless of their state of health, thus having a positive impact on children's behavior as a whole. In return, the toys and stuffed animals Dottie deals with treats her as their equal, strengthen their friendly ties.
The positive feedback Dottie has received can be also explained otherwise. Doc McStuffins is an answer to a generation that was raised merely on Barbie and other toys and TV shows that impose women a role based on their look, not on their qualities. Unlike Barbie, Dottie is interested in science and her dedication for her job brought her fame not only within the confined limits of her neighbourhood, but also beyond it! No wonder that the black girl who plays doctor with her toys and stuffed animals has grossed over 500 million dollars in 2013. Have you already got a Doc McStuffins doll?
Dottie, unlike Barbie, doesn't only dress as a doctor, she really tries to be one! It is not about that fancy stethoscope, isn't it? It is all about care and dedication. If you have already played `Check-up Time game` most probably you noticed the passion Dottie cures her toys with. It is a true model of responsibility, that is worth following.
After all, modern society needs a hero like Doc McStuffins. Her courage for following her dreams inspires thousands of children around the world. If you are a fan of Doc McStuffins, maybe one day you will follow her destiny to become a world renowned doctor. It, of course, will take some time, but if Dottie has made it, you can also do it. Just be patient and responsible – that's what Doc teaches us
