On December 21, 2006, the National Labor Committee (now The Institute for Global Labour and Human Rights) announced that the factory workers behind Bratz dolls in China have labored for 94½ hours a week, while the factory paid only $0.515 an hour.

Bratz dolls are made of two types of vinyl: hard vinyl for the head and body with softer, bendable vinyl for the arms and legs. Bratz dolls also have a unique feature that when you change their shoes, you actually change their feet, as the shoes and feet pop off as one.

Bratz dolls have swollen heads, pouty lips, spindly limbs, and chunky-heeled shoes. Their waists are barely wider than their necks.

Bratz dolls are fashion dolls manufactured by MGA Entertainment since 2001. They are designed to resemble teenagers and have characteristically large heads, narrow bodies and heavy makeup. Bratz appeared for the first time in May 2001 but didn't sell well until the first Christmas.

A typical china doll has a glazed porcelain head with painted molded hair and a body made of cloth or leather. They range in size from more than 30" (76 cm) tall to 1 inch (2.5 cm).

China-head dolls were first made in Europe around 1750 but did not become extremely popular until the 1840s. This doll dates from 1840–1850. Often the heads were imported to America and used on American-made dolls' bodies.

/ (bræt) / noun. a child, esp one who is ill-mannered or unruly: used contemptuously or playfully.

Bratz dolls were born in 2001 as the brainchild of ex-Mattel employee Carter Bryant. Bryant was a clothing designer for Barbie when he conceived of - and ultimately sold - the idea to competitor MGA Entertainment, resulting in what would become the toy manufacturer's most successful venture.

Bratz dolls were born in 2001 as the brainchild of ex-Mattel employee Carter Bryant. Bryant was a clothing designer for Barbie when he conceived of - and ultimately sold - the idea to competitor MGA Entertainment, resulting in what would become the toy manufacturer's most successful venture.

United States Bratz (TV series)

German makers began china-doll production around 1840 and continued until about 1930, but curators often could figure out the approximate age of a doll by its hairdo. Hairstyles changed rapidly in the 19th century, and doll makers often tried to make their dolls appear fashionably up-to-date.

A stereotype of East and Southeast Asians in the United States reflecting hypersexuality and submissiveness. In human trafficking in Malaysia, the nickname of female Chinese nationals.

glazed porcelain A china doll is a doll made partially or wholly out of glazed porcelain. The name comes from china being used to refer to the material porcelain. Colloquially the term china doll is sometimes used to refer to any porcelain or bisque doll, but more specifically it describes only glazed dolls.

A stereotype of East and Southeast Asians in the United States reflecting hypersexuality and submissiveness. In human trafficking in Malaysia, the nickname of female Chinese nationals.

Cloe Santon (also known as Angel) is one of the original four members of the Bratz. She is very likely to appear in any newly released collections.

2000s While the Bratz dolls were incredibly popular in the 2000s, they slowly fell off the radar in the 2010s after redesigns were met with disappointment from fans (and Mattel kept going back and forth with MGA for alleged copyright infingements).