Tag Archives: Toy Like Me

Doing what he does best, Philip Schofield uncorked that bottle of the nation’s warm, fuzzy feelings and poured us all a large glass of the festive mood last night with the return of ITV’s How to Spend it Well at Christmas; the first episode in the fourth series of the …

Among an extensive list of winners of this year’s Independent Toy Awards – the annual Awards voted for by the UK’s indie toy retail scene – praise has been handed to an evolving industry for its better adoption of inclusivity within the toy box. Comprising not only the usual industry …

The Norfolk-based toy and crafts company, Sequin Art, has become the first of its kind to answer the campaign call from Toy Like Me for a better disability representation within the sector. Through its partnership with the not-for-profit arts and play organisation that celebrates disability representation in the toy box, …

London Book Fair's Jacks Thomas praises the book industry's increasing diversity of characters and themes as "a joy", so can it inform a step change in the toys that children play with, too?

Journalist, campaigner and the brains behind the Toy Like Me operation, Rebecca Atkinson is hoping that the colourful new take on wheelchair toys - used to carry cuddly animals - will help children better engage with the subject of ‘diffability.’

It arrives less than a year after LEGO issued the world’s first wheelchair mini-figure at the 2016 Nuremberg toy Fair in response to pressure from the parent-led group #ToyLikeMe.

The full collection of photographs is available to view at the Norfolk & Norwich University Hospital and online at toylikeme.org.

The site showcases the best toys and games out there which reflect disabilities and difference.

Atkinson's campaign to get better disability representation in the toy box has caused changes across the industry in the last year.

The LEGO City Fun in the Park set, featuring the Minifigure, has already sold out on LEGO.com.