17 kids’ toys and games to celebrate Women’s History and inspire the next generation of trailblazers

Uncommon Goods
We've rounded up some seriously fun ways to celebrate the hard-working, trailblazing women who have left their mark on the world.
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For kids, play and learning go hand in hand. From games to puzzles, there’s so much opportunity to fuse fun with facts. While books about women’s history remain essential, interactive and engaging toys can help children understand both progress made and rights now being challenged.
Each year, on March 8th, we celebrate International Women’s Day, and throughout Women’s History Month, we honor women’s historical contributions. But truthfully, this is year-round learning that should start from day one—especially in an era when hard-won rights are being rolled back and protections dismantled.
One simple approach? Fill their shelves with toys and activities that not only celebrate women’s achievements throughout history but also highlight the ongoing struggle for equality. These resources can help children understand that progress isn’t always linear, and that rights once secured can be threatened or reversed.
Related: 19 books about inspiring women to read with your kid for Women’s History Month
All children benefit from toys and games that challenge stereotypes, showcase diverse role models, and inspire meaningful change. From dolls depicting suffragists and reproductive rights advocates to games that teach about the ongoing fight for equality, these toys celebrate both historical victories and remind us what’s at stake today.
In a political climate where women’s bodily autonomy, workplace protections, and equal rights face increasing restrictions, it’s crucial to equip children with knowledge of the past struggles that secured these rights—and an understanding that each generation must remain vigilant in their defense.
Here’s to nurturing the next generation of empowered individuals who recognize women’s contributions and are prepared to stand against regression. As the saying goes, “May we know them. May we be them. May we raise them.”