Lego promised to review future editions to make sure their magazine reflected everyone A LITTLE girl has penned a letter to Lego asking for more female characters in their magazine. The four-year-old ...

For decades Legos have helped to educate children and spur their creativity. A group of fourth and fifth grade students at Shorewood Hills Elementary School have returned the favor by educating the ...

A 7-year-old girl recently wrote a letter to the maker of LEGO complaining about gender stereotypes, and after the note went viral, the toy company took notice. Little Charlotte Benjamin was ...

LEGO released letter in the 1970s about gender and creativity. Just wanted to see if this was accurate. It sure smells like a fake. Origins: On 22 November 2014, an image originally posted on Reddit ...

A 7-year-old girl letter to Lego, criticizing its gender stereotyping in toys, has gone viral. Charlotte Benjamin's father submitted an image of the photo to Sociological Images, which reposted it on ...

Who would've thought that Lego was on the forefront of promoting gender equality? A letter that supposedly accompanied Lego boxes in 1974 has been making the rounds on the Internet this week. The ...

No matter how smart us big, tough adults think we are, little kids can sometimes be way more perceptive, and that’s why a 7-year old girl name Charlotte is quickly becoming an Internet hero. Last week ...

You can check out our full LEGO Star Wars: Rebuild the Galaxy conversation below. Nerdist: Were you all Star Wars fans before the opportunity to be a part of LEGO Star Wars: Rebuild the Galaxy? And ...

It is the one time of the year when children these days actually sit down to write letters. Almost all of them, of course, are addressed to the very same place. This story, though, isn't about a ...

A brilliant (and egalitarian) letter to parents included in Lego sets of the 1970s has taken the internet by storm. And despite the scorn and scepticism of every debunker on the web, it looks like it ...

"The urge to create is equally strong in all children. Boys and girls. "It's imagination that counts. Not skill. you build whatever comes into your head, the way you want it. A bed or a truck. A dolls ...