The Object Group

Kid-friendly rod puppets of heroes
who changed America

Introducing a revolutionary way for children to connect with the heroes who changed America - 'Conspirators' rod puppets for your home or school!
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'Conspirators' bring history's most courageous abolitionists into classrooms and playrooms through historically accurate, kid-friendly rod puppets. Each puppet transforms learning about the fight against slavery and prejudice from a distant historical topic into an engaging, hands-on experience that children will remember for life.
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For Parents:
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Turn homework into playtime while teaching powerful values of courage, justice, and standing up for what's right
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Spark meaningful conversations about history, ethics, and making a difference
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Screen-free entertainment that educates while children play
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Durable materials built for enthusiastic young historians
For Teachers:
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Engage learners through dramatic play and role-playing
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Perfect for Black History Month, social studies units, and character education programs
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Meets educational standards while making history personal and memorable
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Includes educator guide with age-appropriate historical facts, discussion questions, and activity ideas
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The Collection Features:
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Harriet Tubman - Complete with her iconic headscarf, ready to lead imaginary journeys on the Underground Railroad.
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Frederick Douglass - Distinguished and inspiring, perfect for reenacting his powerful speeches.
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John Brown - The passionate activist who fought fearlessly for freedom and equality.
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Levi Coffin - who helped thousands reach safety through his network of safe houses.
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Each 10-inch rod puppet features thoughtful, respectful design from historic photographs with authentic period-appropriate clothing details that honor each figure's legacy.
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Ages 5+ | Made with child-safe materials | Packaged with story cards featuring age-appropriate biographies, and play scripts using the characters own words from the archives. ​

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An original, multimedia adaptation and critical investigation of Albert Camus’ classic novel ‘L’Etranger’, or ‘The Stranger’, told with a combination of Punch and Judy-style hand puppets and noir/new-wave inspired cinema animation. This savagely comedic tale set during the colonial occupation of Algeria by France delves into cultural alienation, the brutal lack of empathy in society, and the devastating effects of oppression on the soul.
For teens and adults!
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