How the Femjoy dolls came to be on BBC News

The Femjoy doll line of feminine-style dolls were created by a British toy company in 1969, with the goal of being the ultimate, most feminine toy.
The Femjys were inspired by the popular doll, the Pup Pup, from the 1970s.
But while the Pups were an early, well-known model, the Femjies were not.
In 1971, they were revived with a slightly altered version of the Pout Pup – one that had more realistic proportions.
The new Pout was introduced in 1973.
The doll line, named after the song “All the Pretty Things I Do” by the Sex Pistols, had grown into a massive phenomenon.
By the late 1980s, Femjoy had sold almost 5 million dolls, and they were selling at a rate of 15 million a year.
But the popularity of the Femjas in particular had become a source of controversy.
The line was criticised for making the Pouts look more like real people than their counterparts from the 1960s and 1970s, and for using fake facial hair to give them more feminine features.
In a series of essays published in the British magazine The New York Times in the early 1990s, two women said that they had struggled to sell their dolls because of the perception that their dolls were “faking” their femininity.
In 1994, Femjis went on the market.
The brand was founded by an independent women’s toy manufacturer called Femjoy International, and a number of other companies followed suit.
The first, in 1997, was an American company called Femjix.
Femjices have long been popular among the female-focused, young adult market.
In 2001, FemJix announced plans to bring the FemJys back into the UK, after a series was produced in the United States.
FemJes are now sold in all the major cities in the UK.
The Femjists are now in the hands of a small group of designers, who are currently developing a range of products, including a range made by Femjoy for women’s fashion.
Some of the designs include a range for women with small faces, while others feature more masculine features, like an earring that looks like a penis.
One of the most anticipated Femjes, which will be on sale at a later date, is the “Mimosas”.
There is a very special Femjoy womens womens style version of this iconic toy, which has a soft body and long flowing hair.
It’s so unique that it’s even in the hand of the Queen.
Femjoy will be selling a huge range of the Mimsas dolls on October 11, 2018 at www.feminjoy.com.
Feminjies are not just for girls.
They have also been marketed to women who are older, and are more “manly”.
“If a woman in her 60s wants a feminine version of a Mimsa, she’s going to have to buy a Miser,” Femjoy spokeswoman, Jennifer White said.
“So what we’re saying to her is: If you’re in your 60s, don’t wait for the men’s version of Mimsae to come along, but be confident that you’re going to get a really great product.”
It is a message that is becoming increasingly clear to retailers, as the popularity and demand for these dolls has increased in recent years.
In 2015, FemJoy’s annual sales were £9.9 million.
In 2018, they surpassed £16 million, with a growth rate of more than 40 per cent.
“We’ve never really had a problem with the Femjam line being a little too girly for our tastes,” said Femjoy’s founder and president, Susanne Smith.
“It’s very girly, but it’s not for everyone.”
Femjies have become increasingly popular with older women, with sales doubling between 2013 and 2015, and reaching a peak in 2020.
FeminJies have also become more popular with women with breast implants, as a new generation of women with implants have started to look to them for a more feminine option.
“I was actually surprised to see how much younger women were using them and wanting them,” Femjie sales manager, Joanne Lee, said.
According to Femjison, Femjam sales increased from around 30,000 in the 1980s to nearly 40,000 today.
The Femjam range also includes a range that is designed for women who want to feel more feminine.
A range of Femjia dresses have also made their way into the market, as have a range in which the Femjeris can be transformed into their most feminine form.
But for now, Femjas are still marketed to men.
They are sold at Femjion, a clothing retailer in Brighton, who specialise in men’s clothing.
Although Femjoy is the most well-