Katharina Buczek
Now, her legacy will continue to live on in Barbie form– inspiring more young girls to push the bounds of male-dominated fields.
In fact, Goodall published a short memoir on this topic in a 2018 edition of Time Magazine.
“When I was a little girl, I used to dream as a man because I wanted to do things that women did not do back then– such as traveling to Africa, living with wild animals, and writing books,” Goodall opened.
She went on to explain how being a woman only helped her prosper in primatology– not just because women are equally as capable as men, but also because women bring something new to the table.
“Because I succeeded in a scientific world largely dominated by men, I have been described as a feminist role model. But, I never think of myself in that way,” Goodall said.
“Although the feminist movement today is different, many women who have succeeded have done so by emphasizing their masculine characteristics,” she continued.
“But, we need feminine qualities to be both accepted and respected– and in many countries, this is beginning to happen.”
Now, little girls across the globe can play with and learn from their own Jane Goodall Barbie doll.
The doll is made from recycled plastic– which aligns with Goodall’s mission of environmental conservation– and comes with a miniature chimpanzee, a pair of binoculars, and a notebook.
To learn more about the brand new doll and get yours today, you can visit Mattel’s website linked here.
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