The Hello Kitty phone is coming The Times

Washington, May 21: Mobile phones branded with the popular children¡¯s character Hello Kitty are due to hit the high street in July, prompting parental fears over the marketing of phones at the youngest in society.Health fears persist about mobile phone use by children, with an authoritative report in 2005 concluding that 9 to 14-year-olds should make only short, essential calls. The report by Sir William Stewart said that children under 8 should not use mobile phones at all.Products with Hello Kitty . Fashion accessories are decorative items that supplement one's garment, such as fashion jewellery,jewellery for sale here,we aupply womens accessories,jewellery rings,gold jewellery,women's jewellery.You can wholesalcartoon cat images are aimed at . Fashion accessories are decorative items that supplement one's garment, such as fashion jewellery,jewellery rings,gold jewellery,women's jewellery.You can wholesale jewellery.children as young as five. Parenting experts said last night . then you might not have a clue about current fashion trends.fashion accessoriesthat children would pressurise adults to buy the phone, which can be bought online for $599 (¡ê310), as a fashion accessory.Sue Palmer, author of Detoxing Childhood, which gives advice to parents on how to steer children through the problems of growing up, said that bringing a Hello Kitty phone on to the market was ¡°very irresponsible¡±. She said: ¡°A Hello Kitty phone would concern me considerably. The Hello Kitty website is aimed at 6 to 7-year-olds. The products are very pink and very attractive to young girls. What they are doing is looking for a new market and this is the thing I find so offensive. They need . Fashion accessories are decorative items that supplement one's garment, such as fashion jewellery, gloves and tights.Jewellery for sale here,we aupply womens accessories,jewellery rings,gold jewella new market and they are exploiting children.¡±Two years ago Disney announced plans for a Mickey Mouse mobile phone service aimed at 8 to 14-year-olds, only to scrap the idea, citing an ¡°adverse retail environment¡±.The so-called Teddyphone, a phone in the shape of a teddy aimed at 4-year-olds and programmed to only call four numbers, also flopped.In 2005 Sir William Stewart, then chairman of the Health Protection Agency and the National Radiological Protection Board, recommended that 9 to 14-year-olds should make only short, essential calls, use text messaging as far as possible and should have low-emission models. He said that those who were younger should never use them.