In this collaboration, we are launching dolls with the Upside-Down symbol, inspired by Henrik Wahlström's work for mental health. A portion of the proceeds goes to Mind, to support people with neuropsychiatric diagnoses and mental well-being. The dolls become messengers for acceptance, empathy, and open dialogue.

A collaboration where Watoto Arts repurposed old tote bags and resewed them into information bags filled with materials and breast models. These bags were used by the Breast Cancer Association's local branches to spread knowledge about the importance of early detection and breast health. A way where creative needlework meets vital community work.

Together with the Stockholm Toy Library, we developed the dolls Rio and Bobo. This is part of our initiative to make sustainable and inclusive toys accessible to more children. Through the collaboration, children can borrow the dolls from the toy library and fill in the doll's diary; follow the adventure on Instagram. We want to inspire shared joy, reuse, and representation in play!

Watoto Arts supports the organization Clowns Without Borders in their work to provide children in disaster zones and conflict-affected areas with access to laughter, play, and security. Every collaboration with them highlights the importance of play and community for children's mental well-being – even under difficult circumstances.