With its rich blend of cultures and economies, the U.S.-Mexico border is a shared region with shared stories. A class at Arizona State University is teaching students to find and tell those stories, along with the broader story of the relationship between the United States and Mexico.
can t emphasize enough how life-changing this has been for us. what lisa in the barbie team realized that they would need it a little mia. lisa, the dole has already sold out everywhere. what does that tell you as a business? it is just incredibly exciting, encouraging, it is so heartwarming, that is the most important thing to hear stories from media and you kara about how this deal has affected you and impacted you. we are thrilled about the business it was the number one dolan amazon last week it is selling out everywhere and what i m thrilled about is we know we are on to something and we are going to keep creating a broader line in the future. what does that mean? we will be adding more dollars with different tech and ethnicities. ken might be in the mixed to. you heard it here first, but we are excited about expanding this offering. because we know it is purposeful. and it also is great for the business. mia, even before this barbie, you ve been a fan. why do you like
about barbies. this is the first ever dole with down syndrome. . what do you think? do there s a doll just like me. take a deep breath and smile, boys and girls, because mattel launched its first ever barbie with down syndrome last week, and as you can see it is already making a big difference and it is a huge hit. the dull where s a blue and yellow dress with butterflies. the colors and symbols of down syndrome awareness. and we have got a very special guest and a barbie critic and expert with us to talk about it all. my dear friend miss mia armstrong. she s an actress, she s a voice over artist, she s a self advocate. her mom kara, a disability advocate and an entrepreneur,
inspires me the most and is brave and confident just like me. wow. she is brave and confident just like you. how does that make you feel? to hear mia, at 12 years old, speak like this. how she presents herself on live television and at 8:00 at night, it s extraordinary. i m just thankful that she was born at this moment in time, we are talking about this new generation coming up. they are absolute social justice warriors and the world is starting to turn and see people with different abilities in the light that should they should be seen. and we are so thankful for that. mia, you visited us on this show before. and people have been saying to me for the last year when is
know about barbies. this is the first ever dole with down syndrome. . what do you think? do there s a doll just like me. the case take a deep breath and smile, boys and girls, because mattel launched its first ever barbie with down syndrome last week, and as you can see it is already making a big difference and it is a huge hit. the dull where s a blue and yellow dress with butterflies. the colors and symbols of down syndrome awareness. and we have got a very special guest and a barbie critic and expert with us to talk about it all. my dear friend miss mia armstrong. she s an actress, she s a voice over artist, she s a self advocate.