On this year, they'll look a little bit mawr like them.

That's the hope of Sarah Coulibaly, CEO of Naima Dole's, a company that creates dark skin dolls on toys focused on African culture.

No way.

What we wish for today is to give Children the future generation, that toaster allow them to make the right choices.

So from that point of view, I'm not telling anyone what to decide.

I just want them to become conscious of the fact that I am beautiful.

My culture is beautiful, my identity is rich, and from that standpoint, I hope they will make fully conscious decisions.

The dolls are named after different regions in Ivory Coast, and Coulibaly says she draws inspiration from people.

She has met the company just five years old, employees around 20 young women.

They've been scrambling to make enough products by Christmas to satisfy eager customers.

E have to travel, and I wanted to give to black dolls to two little white girls as a Christmas present.

That's why I came to have a look at these black dolls because I think they're different on.

I think they will really like them because they're different.

Holly Bolly currently produces are $150,000 per year.

The dolls are now manufactured in China and Spain, though she hopes to open a factory in Ivory Coast in the next few years to satisfy rising demand.