Tag: Bear

  • Pink Bee Parties Bingo Baby Shower Game in Teddy Bear Theme – 20 Players

    Pink Bee Parties Bingo Baby Shower Game in Teddy Bear Theme – 20 Players


    Price: [price_with_discount]
    (as of [price_update_date] – Details)

    [ad_1]

    From the brand

    Happy ladies stood hugging in front of a flower wall, pregnant lady is in the middle Happy ladies stood hugging in front of a flower wall, pregnant lady is in the middle

    Pink Bee Parties

    Making your Baby Showers memorable since 2010

    pink and gold hexagon shape logo for Pink Bee Partiespink and gold hexagon shape logo for Pink Bee Parties

    Welcome to Pink Bee Parties!

    Established in 2010, we have transformed from a general partyware supplier to a specialist in unique items for Baby Showers and Gender Reveals.

    Our family-run company knows the value of making your event extraordinary. Relax and let our busy bees handle every detail, while you savour the party with our distinct and playful touch.

    How did we begin

    We started back in 2010 in typical cottage industry style at our kitchen table! Starting with kids partyware before moving on to Baby Showers we were one of the first companies in the UK to sell Baby Shower games.

    What makes our products unique?

    We understand with something as special as a Baby Shower, you want to ensure your games and decorations are coordinated. We always ensure when we bring out a new theme that within 6 months we have the full range of games and banners available in that style.

    Why we love what we do?

    We play all the games ourselves before the hit the market!

    Introducing Teddy Bear

    Introducing Safari Baby

    🧸 EASY TO PLAY – Get ready for a baby shower twist with this unique Bingo game! Instead of crossing off numbers, listen for baby and pregnancy related words like ‘Dummy’ and ‘Nappy’. The pre-filled bingo cards come with perforated calling cards that can easily be torn off and placed in the bag for the caller.
    🧸 A PERFECT SIZE – These Teddy Bingo cards are 12.5cm x 17.5cm (7in x 5in) in size. They’re bigger than your average bingo cards, as most games on the market are only A6 size, which is about the size of a postcard. Perfect for a better view of the game!
    🧸 READY TO PLAY – Prepare for a stress-free game of Baby Bingo with our pre-filled sheets and perforated calling cards. Just divide them, drop them in a bag/tub, and they’re good to go! All you need is a pen and get ready for some eyes down fun!
    🧸 UP TO 20 PLAYERS – With 20 Bingo cards included everyone can join in on the fun. Also included are 60 calling cards so be ready for ‘the line’ then the ‘full house’
    🧸 SUITABLE FOR BABY SHOWERS AND GENDER REVEALS – A perfect addition to your baby shower but also great for gender reveal parties, this game sets the tone for a fun and interactive event. Get ready for some laughs and competition with this unique addition to your celebration.
    🧸 TEDDY BEAR THEMED – This baby shower game boasts a cute teddy bear design that will make your heart melt. The theme features a sleepy bear floating on a cloud, with a color scheme of beige, cream, and brown. Enjoy this sweet and playful twist on the classic game of bingo, perfect for your Teddy themed Baby Shower!
    ❤️ 100% BRITISH MANUFACTURED – We source all of our materials from paper to package, here on our sunny little island Great Britain. Shop local & support British businesses!

    Customers say

    Customers find the tabletop game a good choice for baby showers. It creates a nice mix of games to play and is interactive. They also mention it’s great value for money.

    [ad_2]

  • I Just Feel So Sad Said Pooh

    Pooh woke up that morning, and, for reasons that he didn’t entirely understand, couldn’t stop the tears from coming. He sat there in bed, his little body shaking, and he cried, and cried, and cried.

    Amidst his sobs, the phone rang.

    It was Piglet.

    “Oh Piglet,” said Pooh, between sobs, in response to his friend’s gentle enquiry as to how he was doing. “I just feel so Sad. So, so, Sad, almost like I might not ever be happy again. And I know that I shouldn’t be feeling like this. I know there are so many people who have it worse off than me, and so I really have no right to be crying, with my lovely house, and my lovely garden, and the lovely woods all around me. But oh, Piglet: I am just SO Sad.”

    Piglet was silent for a while, as Pooh’s ragged sobbing filled the space between them. Then, as the sobs turned to gasps, he said, kindly: “You know, it isn’t a competition.”

    “What isn’t a competition?” asked a confused sounding Pooh.

    “Sadness. Fear. Grief,” said Piglet. “It’s a mistake we often make, all of us. To think that, because there are people who are worse off than us, that that somehow invalidates how we are feeling. But that simply isn’t true. You have as much right to feel unhappy as the next person; and, Pooh – and this is the really important bit – you also have just as much right to get the help that you need.”

    “Help? What help?” asked Pooh. “I don’t need help, Piglet.

    “Do I?”

    Pooh and Piglet talked for a long time, and Piglet suggested to Pooh some people that he might be able to call to talk to, because when you are feeling Sad, one of the most important things is not to let all of the Sad become trapped inside you, but instead to make sure that you have someone who can help you, who can talk through with you how the Sad is making you feeling, and some of the things that might be able to be done to support you with that.

    What’s more, Piglet reminded Pooh that this support is there for absolutely everyone, that there isn’t a minimum level of Sad that you have to be feeling before you qualify to speak to someone.

    Finally, Piglet asked Pooh to open his window and look up at the sky, and Pooh did so.

    “You see that sky?” Piglet asked his friend. “Do you see the blues and the golds and that big fluffy cloud that looks like a sheep eating a carrot?”

    Pooh looked, and he could indeed see the blues and the golds and the big fluffy cloud that looked like a sheep eating a carrot.

    “You and I,” continued Piglet, “we are both under that same sky. And so, whenever the Sad comes, I want you to look up at that sky, and know that, however far apart we might be physically…we are also, at the same time, together. Perhaps, more together than we have ever been before.”

    “Do you think this will ever end?” asked Pooh in a small voice.

    “This too shall pass,” confirmed Piglet. “And I promise you, one day, you and I shall once again sit together, close enough to touch, sharing a little smackerel of something…under that blue gold sky.”

    www.samaritans.org


    credit : www.instagram.com/iknowineedtostoptalkingblog

  • A Story From A Child In Foster Care

    Life has been a bit not nice for me. I’ve not been the best bear I could be and things have been scary. My tummy bubbles have been very very big, my legs have done lots of running, my hands lots of hurting and my mouth saying not nice stuff.

    It’s been the summer holidays. I like the holidays usually as I get to do lots and lots of fun stuff with Kim and the others. We have been doing nice stuff and I have had some fun but there’s been something else happening for me as well. Something not fun. Not nice. Something I didn’t know what to do with.

    I still see mummy and my brothers. We have contact. Sometimes mummy doesn’t come and then I feel sad because I think she doesn’t like me anymore or she’s poorly – she used to get poorly a lot when she had her friends round and they did drinking and some other bad stuff and fighting. Mummy has been coming to contact in the summer and in the holidays we get to spend longer with her. We go to the family centre with the big garden. Sometimes me and mummy can talk by ourselves when the supervisor is on the other side of the garden.

    We was playing football with my brothers. Then they wanted to go on the climbing frame. I was too hot so sat on the grass. Mummy sat with me. I thought it was going to be lovely to be with her but then she said it. Mummy said I was going to live back at home with her. She was going to court to get me back. She was going to tell them that the social

    workers was telling lies. That I had been telling lies about the man in my room. And because I was a liar Kim didn’t want me living in her house so that’s the plan. I am going to live back with mummy as soon as the court says so BUT I mustn’t tell anyone because social will make up more lies.

    All my happy went in that minute. Every thing changed for me. I’ve been living with Kim for a fair time now and really loved it there. I always felt safe there. I always had food and toys and clothes and my comfy bed. And I was a big enough bear now to know I didn’t get that at mummy’s. My world was like a big balloon that had just gone pop.

    I went back to Kim’s from contact. It was Kims now, not home. Mummy’s was going to be home, a home I feared, a home full of noise and mess. A home without lights, cold, dirty. A home with no clean clothes, no nice comfy bed, no toys. The place I had come from. Somewhere I didn’t want to go back to. They’d told me I wouldn’t have to go back there. Kim. The court people. The social worker. Mummy was right. They had been telling lies. They said I wasn’t going home and mummy said I am when she’s been to court. I had to show them this little bear knew they were lying.

    And show them I did. I was cross. I did everything I could think of to show them what happens when this little bear wasn’t happy. I ran away. I broke things. I kicked Kim. I tore my books up. I started to swear again. If they’d lied to me I’d lie back. I told them it wasn’t me that put the remote in the toilet. I told them it wasn’t me that wrote swear words on the wall. I told them I hated them. That was my biggest lie. Inside I didn’t hate them. I loved them but couldn’t understand why they’d lied to me and why I was having to go back to mummy’s house.

    I carried on like this for a good while. I was going to take charge here and make them hate me like I hated them. My comfy bed was next. I cut my duvet. Cut my pillow. I wasn’t having a comfy bed at mummy’s house so I needed to remember what it was like not having one. I’d better get used to it. Kim caught me. Scissors in hand and cut pillow by my side. I wasn’t prepared for what happened next.

    Did the shouting come? No. Did the beating come? No. Did the throwing things around the room come? No. Did the threat of no dinners come? No. Did the hitting of walls or door come? No. Did the being called all the horrid names on the planet start? No. Did the pushing and shoving start? No. No they didn’t. That’s what happens at mummy’s house not Kim’s.

    Did I start to feel really scared? No. Did I wet myself in fear? No. Did I throw the scissors? No. Did I shout and swear? No. Did I try to run? No. Did I cower in the corner? No. They were things that happened in mummy’s house too. So now I’m really really confused. They want to take me away from my safe place to put me back in mummy’s house. How can that be an okay thing to do?

    And do you know? I think Kim could see what I was feeling inside. I think she could see I was angry about things – she didn’t know what. But more so I think she could see that underneath this cross angry bear face who said he hated everyone, there was a little bear who felt so frightened, confused and lonely and in desperate need of a tight squeezy hug. A little bear who had so much to say but not the words to say it. A little bear whose world had drastically changed by those few words from his mummy’s mouth – you’re coming back home.

    Kim sat next to me and took the scissors from my hand. I leant into her like I do when I need a hug and she cuddled me. She cuddled me so tight I knew I was safe. And then I cried. I cried and cried and cried. And then I told her what mummy said. And do you know as I was telling Kim I knew it was mummy that wasn’t telling me the right things. I’ve grown enough to know what happened at home wasn’t how little bears are meant to live. But after all I’d done these last few weeks maybe that was how I deserved to live?

    Kim just held me and let me cry away. I talked and talked in my crying. I don’t know how Kim could understand me but she did. When I was all cried out Kim talked back to me. She told me that she felt mummy had got things a bit muddled. How Kim and the social workers hadn’t lied to me. That I wasn’t going to go back to live at mummy’s. Kim and the police and everyone knew I wasn’t lying about the man in my room. They’d all seen what mummy’s house was like. My brothers had all said the same thing and they did believe us. Kim does want me to live with her till I’m a grown up bear. She was sorry that mummy had made me so very scared and mummy was wrong to say such things. My social worker came out to see me and told me just the same as Kim. That helped calm my tummy bubbles big time! They are going to talk to mummy about it and how it made me feel. They said sometimes mummies will say these things to stop themselves feeling so bad but they don’t think how it makes the children feel. Mummy isn’t going to be in trouble which is good because I don’t want that, but they want mummy to think about what she says. Kim used to say that to me lots – I used to say unkind things but didn’t think how they made people feel, so I know what the social worker means.

    I’m feeling safe again now. Happy and so so glad I’ve still got my comfy bed. Kim got me a new duvet and pillow but I did have to use some of my money to help buy it. I don’t mind. Because I know when I say home it’s where I live now and that’s just how I like it!

    #bearincare

    #fosteringchangeslives

    www.essexadoptionandfostering.co.uk/fostering

    Full credit: https://www.facebook.com/Robbie-a-bear-in-foster-care-his-story

  • Can You Help This Griefing Family

    A heartbroken mum pleas for return of irreplaceable teddy bear which plays voice of toddler son who died and comforts her young daughter.

    A grief-stricken mum is appealing for help to find an irreplaceable teddy bear which plays the voice of her toddler son who died at just 19 months, when you press the bear paws it plays the voice of her angel son.

    The tailor-made toy was given to Alexiah to help her cope following the loss of her brother Noah Lister, who died in his sleep in February this year.


    Miss Lynn, from Hull, said Alexiah had a “special bond” with her brother and she struggled to understand why Noah was no longer with her, this bear comforts her when she is sad or lonely.

    Miss Lynn said: “It’s so upsetting and Alexiah is really upset. It was really comforting for her to have that bear because every time she got upset she would cuddle it so she could hear Noah’s voice.


    Miss Lynn believes that she may have lost the bear while she was traveling on a bus from Anlaby Road to Boothferry.

    Please share in the hope of reuniting this special bear to a griefing family