Creepy Dolls | 324

Hysteria 51

ForthHand Media

Social Sciences, Paranormal, True Crime, Aliens, Conspiracy, Supernatural, History, Science, Comedy

4.3 • 1.2K Ratings

🗓️ 8 March 2023

⏱️ 65 minutes

🔗️ Recording | iTunes | RSS

🧾️ Download transcript

Summary

Cavemen used to fashion dolls out of sticks and rocks. They would play with them for hours, pretending that they were going on epic hunting trips and fighting off saber-toothed tigers. Fast forward a few thousand years, and dolls became all the rage in ancient Egypt. People would bury them in tombs with their deceased loved ones, probably as a way to keep them company in the afterlife. Kind of like a creepy little buddy system. During the Middle Ages, dolls were mostly used as religious objects. But then the Renaissance came along, and artists started making fancy dolls for rich people to show off their wealth. "Look at me, I have a doll with a velvet gown and real human hair!" they would exclaim, as the peasants rolled their eyes. In the 20th century, dolls became even more popular, thanks to the rise of mass production. Barbie dolls were created, and girls everywhere were suddenly obsessed with having the perfect body, dream house, and wardrobe. Meanwhile, boys were busy playing with G.I. Joes and action figures, pretending to save the world one plastic battle at a time. But what about the outliers? The ones that seem... off. The ones that capture our attention for all the wrong reasons, and people can’t stop talking about them. That is what we are focusing on today as we tackle Creepy Dolls here on Hysteria 51. Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brands Privacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Transcript

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0:00.0	Hey there, this is Kevin from The Sad Times Podcast.
0:09.8	On Sad Times each week, we invite guests on to tell stories about some of the most difficult
0:14.3	times in their lives.
0:16.2	Our goal is not to solve, diagnose, or fix the difficulties, but to have real, sometimes
0:21.2	humorous, as much as possible, conversations about the sad times we all share.
0:26.8	We'll not always discuss these times remain universal, and we hope in here in the stories
0:31.9	of others you find yourself feeling a little less alone.
0:34.6	Please come join the conversation at sadtimespodcast.com or wherever you get your podcast.
0:40.9	That's Sad Times Podcast, a subsidiary of Omni Sad, brought to you by the human condition.
0:47.5	Cavemen used to fashion dolls out of sticks and rocks.
0:49.8	They would play with them for hours pretending that they were going on epic hunting trips
0:53.4	or fighting off saber-toothed tigers.
0:55.9	Last four to a few thousand years, and dolls became all the rage in ancient Egypt.
0:59.9	People would bury them in tombs with their deceased loved ones, probably as a way to keep
1:02.9	them company in the afterlife, kind of like a creepy little buddy system.
1:06.6	During the Middle Ages, dolls were mostly used as religious objects.
1:09.9	But then the Renaissance came along and artists started making fancy dolls for rich people
1:13.5	to show off their wealth.
1:14.5	Look at me, I have a doll with a velvet gown and real human hair, they would exclaim, as
1:19.8	the peasants rolled their eyes.
1:21.8	In the 20th century, dolls became even more popular thanks to the rise of mass production.
1:26.6	Barbie dolls were created and girls everywhere were suddenly obsessed with having the perfect
	...

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