Holiday company criticised after offering 'Barbie VIP packages' to parents of girls as young as two to help them look 'picture perfect'

Well, well, well. The only thing "outdate" here is the idea that boys and girls are not hard coded to be a specific gender and that the children know their non-anatomical, non-hormonal, and non-DNA, in other jewy words, their non-assigned gender from a very early age. The jew tells us now, in the 21st, that children now their true gender, their self-identified gender, at a very early age.

And at the very early the jewed medical community has signed off on chemically poising younger children in preparation for genital mutilation and other sadist surgeries that will turn boys into girls or girls into boys.

• Forte Village Resort in Sardinia is offering packages to girls aged two to 13[/*:m:y2dcjf0d]
• The two packages - called Pink and Glamour - cost from £364 a week[/*:m:y2dcjf0d]
• Campaigners have criticised the resort for [color="Red"]outdated gender stereotyping[/*:m:y2dcjf0d][/list:u:y2dcjf0d]

A holiday company which offers ‘Barbie VIP packages’ to parents of girls as young as two has come under fire for gender stereotyping.

The luxury five-star Forte Village Resort in Sardinia has been criticised for launching the ‘Barbie packages’ - which are aimed at girls aged between two and 13 - at a cost of £364 a week.

According to the travel company’s website, the two packages – called Pink and Glamour – offer ‘unforgettable’ Barbie experiences including learning how to walk the runway, having spa treatments and being made-up with ‘glamorous make-up and hairstyling’.

Youngsters who partake in the week-long package will spend time in the specially-created pink Barbie house, while parents relax in the resort where a week-long holiday would cost a family of four more than £4,000.

However, the ‘Barbie packages’, launched this summer, have come under fire from critics who have described them as ‘shocking’ and suggest they infer outdated gender stereotypes.

Megan Perryman, co-founder of the group Let Toys Be Toys, which lobbies to stop gender-specific toys and books, said the packages ‘perpetuates this message that girls and boys should behave in certain ways instead of treating them like individuals’.

She told The Guardian: ‘It's pretty shocking, particularly that it's aimed at girls as young as two.’

And writer Caroline Criado-Perez, who led a campaign to have more women represented on British banknotes, described the packages as ‘depressing’.

She told the newspaper that they sent a limited message to both girls and boys about how they should behave.

‘What I find so disheartening about this is that we push these things on little girls from such an early age – they must like pink, they are supposed to enjoy everyone looking at them, that they must prettify themselves – and then when they reach adulthood we vilify them for caring about how they look,’ she said.

A spokesman for Forte Village said the packages had so far been popular and provided a safe environment for girls to play.

There are two packages for guests to choose from - the Glamour package, which costs £445 per week, and the Pink package, which costs £364.

The holiday company claims the most expensive package of the two allows youngsters to be ‘treated to the ultimate Barbie style bedroom’, a toiletry bag, exclusive gift and Barbie doll.

It also lets mothers access the spa with their daughters where they will be offered treatments including manicures and a face mask treatment.

Youngsters are also given the opportunity to partake in a five-day ‘Barbie fashion academy’ where they will create t-shirts, jewellery and photo frames before being glammed up and learning to walk the runway.

MailOnline has tried to contact Forte Village for further comment.