Baby Einstein Toys For Toddler

A GRAN buying a present for a baby on Amazon was shocked to find a vibrator for sale on a children's toys page. Sheila Gage, 59, was looking for a birthday present for her 11-month-old granddaughter, Kiera. But her search for "In the Night Garden toys" returned a black 9.7in "hands free" sex toy. The £14.01 gadget was listed alongside children's books and other gifts. Sheila, from Northumberland, complained to Amazon five times since the find on June 13, but said nothing was done. She said: "It's not right that kids could just find it when they're searching for toys. "It was a shock to me, so it would be worse for them. TRACK AND TRACE'Urgent' search for 300 food factory workers after coronavirus outbreak VILE COWARDSCops hunt girl who 'kicked a mating swan' and pal who shoved man into canal GRIM CLUESMaddie cops 'have evidence she died' as they trawl suspect's buried vids & pics Exclusive WEE A...

HOUSTON, TX / ACCESSWIRE / June 27, 2020 / Babies deserve the best care we can give them; that's a point just about everyone can agree on. So why isn't the baby industry built with that in mind? Stories about lead or carcinogens in toys come out on a regular basis, and it's easy to wonder: Why are manufacturers building baby products with untested materials? Or materials that could hurt our children? Mushie Feigenson had the same question when she was pregnant with her second child. When she was hunting for baby products, she found that she was uncomfortable with much of the inventory available. Many products had harmful plastics and artificial things she was uncomfortable with. "I had plenty of time to check out baby products because I was stuck in bed with hyperemesis gravidarum for months," she says. "My illness basically kept me from doing anything else, so I got really familiar with all the offerings on the market. And I didn't like any of them....

Toys and CollectiblesAction figures, statues, exclusives, and other merchandise. Beware: if you look here, you're probably going to spend some money afterwards. Welcome back to Toy Aisle, io9's regular round up of the coolest toys and collectibles around the internet. This week: Spider-Gwen swings into the MAFEX line (and brings a friend with her), Hasbro turns to some Transformers who cannot transform, and yes, get ready to bop The Mandalorian's lil'est star. Check it out! Hasbro Transformers R.E.D. Six-Inch Figure Series If you're among the loyal devotees who firmly believe that a Transformer isn't a Transformer if it can't actually transform, then you'll want to move along. Arriving in September, Hasbro's new R.E.D.—or Robot Enhanced Design—Series is a collection of Transformers figures based off the characters' robotic appearances in the original '80s Transformers animated series. To ensure they look as close to the cartoon versions as po...

Toy company Bop It! is releasing a rubber toy in the image of Baby Yoda. The adorable green infant from the Disney+ hit The Mandalorian is becoming available for purchase online and its appeal, like other Bob It! items, lies in its smooth, stretchy surface, which can be twisted and turned in any way the possessor desires. Though designed for stress relief and durability, Bop It! toys have become known, first and foremost, for their indestructibility. Because of this, the internet is marketing this Baby Yoda toy as "punchable" even though neither the company itself nor Disney, which owns Lucasfilm as well as the rights to the character, are doing so. Why would anyone feel the urge to punch the adorable little poster boy for this beloved series, you ask? Well, the answer is implicit in the question. When The Mandalorian first came out, it didn't take long for World's LONGEST Lightsaber

The infamous rocket-firing Boba Fett action figure prototype is up for auction…but it will cost you. With the possible exception of getting to own a living, breathing Baby Yoda, the most exciting Star Wars item for collectors is the rocket-firing Boba Fett. Why? Because the item was never commercially available. As explained in an episode of Netflix's The Toys That Made Us and spoken about with hushed reverence online and at fandom conventions for decades, a figure of the popular bounty hunter who made his debut in the otherwise regrettable Star Wars Holiday Special was announced for sale in 1978 with an incredible action feature — a red rocket that users could fire at other toys, siblings, pets, etc. Unfortunately, around the same time a four-year-old child died after asphyxiating following an accident involving a missile from one of Mattel's Battlestar Galactica Cylon Raider toys. The potential of being responsible for a similar accident combined with pu...

Mary Meyer Stuffed Toys has created a new line in collaboration with Kids2 called Baby Einstein First Discoveries. These toys focus on bringing all of baby's senses into playtime. The new line is following a trend toward active and imaginative toys that engage all of baby's senses and nurture mother-baby bonds by encouraging shared play. "Play is joy and play is comfort," said Linda Colson, VP of sales. "We live in complex times, and children are incredibly sensitive to stress. Now more than ever, the simple gift of joy and comfort has such meaning." The toys provide a new take on four of Baby Einstein's characters — Cal the Caterpillar, Neptune the Sea Turtle, Tinker the Tiger and Zen the Zebra. Crinkle teethers, blankets, activity balls and hand puppets all gi...