Grown-Ups Are Hugging Their Stuffies Again
More than one in five plush toys are now bought by adults for themselves. Here's why.
More than one in five plush toys are now bought by adults for themselves. Here's why.
A feel-good story from close to home: a Calgary couple who took a lost stuffed sloth under their wing.
A little girl's lost stuffed sloth was returned by two men experiencing homelessness, and it started a family mission of kindness.
When a four-year-old's teddy got left behind at DFW, the airline crew gave Bobby the adventure of a lifetime.
The very sight of familiar stuffie and the memories of how they came to be yours can help to revel in glorious moments of our past or comfort us with the memories of those we've lost.
Science seeks knowledge, and the knowledgeable seek comfort, and comfort seeks stuffies.
Everyone just seems to know that stuffed animals are more important than other toys.
From help with anxiety and social development to imagination and communication, stuffies are among the most important of all children's toys.
For many adults, from all walks of life, their "stuffies" really are "forever".
Stuffed or plush toys are much more likely to be named and as such become more than just toys, they become friends.