The eagles mascot plush is a fun and adorable toy that mimics the majestic movements of an eagle gliding through the air. Made with soft and plush material, this toy is perfect for children and fans of the Eagles football team. The main idea of this toy is to bring the spirit and excitement of the game to life through a cute and cuddly mascot. With its wings spread wide and soaring through the air, it captures the essence of an eagle's flight and creates a sense of adventure and playfulness. The plush toy is designed with careful attention to detail, featuring realistic feathers and vibrant colors that make it visually appealing. Whether it's used as a decorative item or a companion for play, the eagles mascot plush is sure to bring joy and excitement to anyone who interacts with it.
Yes, Wootton’s contribution to our county can be remembered, but his name should not be plastered on the school’s building as a reminder of his cruelty. Similarly, the soldiers who fought for the colonies in the Revolutionary War should be remembered for their positive (and negative) contributions, but a school’s mascot and colors are not the right way of doing so.
Instead of having a divisive mascot, the school should consider changing the mascot to something that is more universally loved or at least not hated such as an animal. Instead of having a divisive mascot, the school should consider changing the mascot to something that is more universally loved or at least not hated such as an animal.
Whether it's used as a decorative item or a companion for play, the eagles mascot plush is sure to bring joy and excitement to anyone who interacts with it..
Time for school’s mascot, colors to go
The senior class shows their colors during a Friday night football game.
The school’s mascot — a patriot — and colors — red, white and blue — are meant to be symbols of American pride. The patriot represents the soldiers who fought for the army of the colonies in the Revolutionary War. It’s even a mascot for a professional sports team: the New England Patriots, who play right outside of Boston, a key city in America’s earliest days. The colors are on the American flag and staples of the Fourth of July, a celebration of America’s victory in the Revolutionary War.
There is nothing inherently wrong with being proud of the country you live in. However, ignoring the faults of some of the most famous patriots such as George Washington and Thomas Jefferson is not OK. There is a reason why MCPS is considering changing the name of our school, despite Thomas Wootton’s role in the founding of Montgomery County: he was a slave owner just like George Washington, Thomas Jefferson and many other patriots.
Yes, Wootton’s contribution to our county can be remembered, but his name should not be plastered on the school’s building as a reminder of his cruelty. Similarly, the soldiers who fought for the colonies in the Revolutionary War should be remembered for their positive (and negative) contributions, but a school’s mascot and colors are not the right way of doing so.
Instead of having a divisive mascot, the school should consider changing the mascot to something that is more universally loved — or at least not hated — such as an animal. And while the school colors are not as obviously divisive, they implicitly reference the Revolutionary War and, therefore, slavery.
While the school’s colors may be aesthetically pleasing, there is an underlying meaning and reference — similar to that of a patriot — behind them that society and our school seems to ignore. However, the colors do more than just reference the past; they reference the present, including the injustices that people of color in America are still faced with today.
It may not happen often in liberal Montgomery County, but in other parts of the country, the American flag and patriotism are used to justify racism and intolerance toward refugees and immigrants. The American flag — and therefore the colors red, white and blue — isn’t just a unifying symbol as it may seem to some people. It is a reminder of the unfair and inhumane treatment that people of color have faced in this country ever since its founding.
In Washington, Eastlake High School canceled their 9/11 tribute featuring students dressing up in red, white and blue because of the ceremony’s offense toward some members of their community. If schools in other states are acknowledging the possible offensiveness of the patriotic colors, why hasn’t the school seriously considered altering the school’s colors and mascot to be inclusive and inoffensive for everyone?
There is nothing inherently wrong with being proud of the country you live in. However, ignoring the faults of some of the most famous patriots such as George Washington and Thomas Jefferson is not OK. There is a reason why MCPS is considering changing the name of our school, despite Thomas Wootton’s role in the founding of Montgomery County: he was a slave owner just like George Washington, Thomas Jefferson and many other patriots.
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Reviews for "Eagles mascot plush: the secret talisman for game day success"
- John - 2 stars - I was really disappointed with the quality of this eagles mascot plush. It didn't glide through the air like it claimed to, and the wings were flimsy and kept falling off. The material used also felt cheap and the stitching started to come undone after just a few days of playing with it. I would not recommend this product.
- Sarah - 1 star - This eagles mascot plush was a complete waste of money. It didn't work as described at all - it barely glided a few inches before falling straight to the ground. The wings were poorly made and the stuffing started to come out after just a couple of days. I would not recommend this to anyone looking for a quality plush toy.
- Mike - 2 stars - I was really excited to get this eagles mascot plush for my son, but it was a total letdown. It didn't glide through the air as promised and the wings kept getting tangled up and coming off. The material used was also very scratchy and uncomfortable to play with. I was really disappointed with this purchase.