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It may not display this or other websites correctly. You should upgrade or use an alternative browser. Thread starter Thread starter stlukesguild Start date Start date Dec 21, Messages 2, Lilli, the German "sex doll" Artyczar Moderator.
Messages 13, That is so interesting. I always thought sex workers were legal in Germany for some reason, but I guess not. And not in the 50s. The 50s were such a conservative era that this doll was certainly not for kids since sex work was so taboo. I guess Handler's vision of "cleaning up" Lilli's act made Barbie a better "influence" for little girls, even though it really never was and has been something of a cultural I-don't-even-know-the-right-word for all girls.
She would have been better off as she was, even though that didn't make sex work look good either! Hermes Well-known member. Messages 1, The 20s and 30s were wonderful, decadent years in cities like Berlin. I can understand why people like Isherwood were attracted to Germany. I can also imagine his anguish when Heinz, his lover, was forced to serve in the German army. Yes, Paris was the unrivaled Art capital of the period Unfortunately, the period didn't last long.
