Friends who follow Recur's news should have the impression that on Children's Day this year, we participated in public welfare activities organized by Shenzhen Charity Association and Shenzhen Toy Industry Association, sending sick children their favorite toys. So this is not the first time, nor will it be the last time, to pay attention to charity and public welfare and undertake corporate social responsibility, Recur is always on the way.

The store's "viral toys" come in a wide variety of styles, colors and sizes, and Jimeno hopes that, over time, the tiny vectors that have kept the world behind bars will not be forgotten, and that people will be able to use a kind of A lighthearted and humorous approach to current dilemmas.

"Until this health crisis shows its most hideous face, we don't know where everything will go, we can only play a joke and put 'coronavirus' on the shelves." Jimeno said. Over time, the toys also took on a deeper meaning, as the owner decided to donate a portion of the proceeds from the sale of the toys to the NGO Save the Children, which helps children severely affected by the health crisis.

"It's one of the best-selling plush toys this Christmas," Jimeno said.

The "coronavirus" plush toys sold in the store come in three sizes, the largest of which is bigger than a football and the most popular, and the smallest that can be carried around as a keychain.

Jimeno said many people would buy these toys to give to their newborns, in her view because "this is a historic moment" for many families because not everyone can come down to the world in this situation.

"We hope these products can be sold so that a little more money can be donated," Jimeno said.

The report said Jimeno's toy store was doing well this Christmas, although she also feared bad things due to the epidemic and the previous move to a new location. "It's probably because people can't spend money on other types of leisure activities, so they spend more on gifts for friends and family or for themselves," she said.

In addition to the best-selling "coronavirus" plush toys, viral card games, mask dolls, etc. are also very popular. (Compiled by Han Chao)

On November 9 last year, a man took a nap beside Diagonal Avenue in Barcelona, ​​Spain. (Xinhua News Agency)