Disney Princesses Not Brave Enough Gender Stereotypes

692 Words2 Pages

Ever since the beginning of time until nowadays whenever you walk into newborns room in a hospital, a baby girl is wrapped in pink while a baby boy is wrapped in blue. This means that stereotyping starts from early stages of life.in almost every culture parents tend to show the type of gender using colors because babies almost look the same, in addition to that most parents get offended if a baby boy was called a girl by accident. They thought that the power is only in the males, while girls are weak and independent. The article “Disney Princesses: Not Brave Enough by Jon Mcbride, illustrated that Disney princesses act as a huge role in s girls attitude, therefore parents should be aware since they are in control of their child's actions. On …show more content…

Many studies conducted that superhero culture might raise aggressive and physically abusive kids one year after watching it. Gender stereotyping is a severe issue that may lead to negative effects on young people.
“ Disney Princesses represent some of the first examples of exposure to the thin ideal as women, we get our whole lives and it really does start at the Disney princess' level at age three and four” Sarah Coyne claimed. Low self-esteem, as well as confidence issues, are severe conditions for women. However, disney can also be good for girls who are much likely love getting involved in adventurous activities, those type of girls represent Media from the movie Brave. She doesn’t want long hair, flawless skin, thin long body, pretty dresses and makeup, she would rather ride her horse, shoot, and be physically active , but the media transformed her in a way what society and culture would require “ In the …show more content…

They have never realized that too much power would turn into a negative reflection” so many preschoolers are into superheroes and so many parents think that superhero culture will help their kids defend others and be nicer to their peers” I think that children behaviour depend on the children’s personality and how well they are raised because some of them would turn into violence and would harm themselves more than others. Coyne said: “ Children who frequently engage with superhero culture are more likely to be physically and relationally aggressive one year later. I believe that boys should be allowed to learn how to cook, paint and draw, but society wouldn’t consider them normal, they would think that those type of boys would have gender identity development

Open Document