makers should not create  with a single ideal in mind, as this would miss the reality that every іпdіⱱіdᴜаɩ is different and exceptional, even in the case of the majority of , which aim for perfection.However, some people put a lot of effort into overcoming these unachievable oЬѕtасɩeѕ, and Amy Jandrisevits of Wisconsin is one such person.Amy Jandrisevits owns a modest business producing  that are identical to the toys given to children who are disabled or have ᴜпіqᴜe qualities.Since she was a young child, Amy has collected dolls and appreciates the variety of toys available. She founded “A  Like Me,” a company that offeгѕ dolls to kids who are апxіoᴜѕ due to their dіѕаЬіɩіtу or otherness, with this goal in mind.

Amy firmly believes that dolls are “therapeutic and comforting” and decided to take on the challenge of filling a niche in the market when it comes to making  with disabilities.

“I’m a maker who feels that every child, regardless of gender, ethnicity, age, health problem, or body type, should see their own face in a ’s face,” she explained on the GoFundMe page she set up for the project.

“I talk a lot about changing the narrative – about who we see and how we do it. I believe that we are not only connected to each other, but we also have a duty to take care of each other – in this global village, it is our responsibility to make sure that everyone has a place at the table,” she wrote.

As a former pediatric oncology social worker, Amy Jandrisevits used play therapy to help children adjust to situations beyond their control.

But she had to realize that this was not an easy task when the  were nothing like the children she worked with.

“Children face different situations through play therapy, and  are an integral part of the process. Ideally, the child should see themselves in the we use, because ultimately every child should see themselves in the world, right?” asked the game creator.

The 45-year-old woman works in her own home, at her dining room table, and tries to fulfill all orders. She strives for the greatest possible similarity between the dolls and their future owners, so that she can bring a smile to every child’s face.

“Parents or other guardians usually pay for the  – about $100 plus shipping. However, if they cannot afford this expense, I will find a way to cover the cost myself. No matter what it costs, no matter what I have to do, I will definitely put a baby in the hands of these children. It’s not just a business. That’s right,” he said.

Amy has now been able to turn her initiative into a non-profit organization.

“Many children have never had the opportunity to see their own sweet little face in a baby’s face. It’s hard to tell a child that she’s beautiful just the way she is and then explain that she’ll never see a reflection of herself in the world. I think a baby is a tangible way to show kindness,” says Amy Jandrisevits.