In 2010, Mattel introduced the computer engineer Barbie as a nod to the tech industry, while the doll with her pink laptop and binary code t-shirt was initially celebrated for promoting STEM careers to girls, it faced backlash due to an accompanying book titled, I Can Be a Computer Engineer. The story depicted Barbie as reliant on male friends for coding and fixing a computer virus, perpetuating gender stereotypes in tech. Critics argued that it undermined the very message the doll was supposed to convey. Following the uproar, Mattel apologized, acknowledging that the portrayal didn't align with Barbie's brand vision. It's a reminder of the importance of representation and the nuances involved in breaking stereotypes. Stay sharp with T.U.

Oh, I'm gonna bust over that barbie. I'm gonna start bussing over that barbie boy. I'm gonna start bussing over that barbie. I'm gonna buss and I'm gonna come. I'm gonna come. I'm gonna come. I'm gonna come. I'm gonna buss. I'm gonna buss and I'm gonna come. I'm gonna come.

Oh my god, bro

smash

Crazy a computer-engineered Barbie

I'm a barbie girl in a barbie world. Life in plastic, it's fantastic.

What is this?

Dude, not a Barbie. I hate that.

Oh, oh, oh, Joe Biden says. We can get started on this. Little do I know, but this is the island that later on, Trip and I will be living on. For now, though, it's just a little farm stop. Oh, I'm going to buzz. Oh, I'm going to buzz. OK, I'm going to harvest this bear right outside his buzzer. I'm going to buzz.