Once upon a time, in a small town in Poland, there lived a kind-hearted old lady named Halina. She loved to sew and make crafts in her spare time, and one of her favorite things to make were little white plush ducks.
Halina would spend hours carefully stitching each duck by hand, using the softest white fabric she could find. She would then stuff them with fluffy cotton and sew on bright orange beaks and little black eyes.
At first, Halina made the ducks just for herself and her family, but soon her friends and neighbors began to take notice. They marveled at how cute and soft the ducks were, and they all wanted one for themselves.
So Halina started making more and more ducks, until she had a whole army of them lined up on her windowsill. Her friends and neighbors would stop by and ask to buy one, and Halina was happy to oblige.
Word began to spread about Halina’s ducks, and soon she was getting orders from people all over the town. She started selling them at local craft fairs, and before she knew it, her little white plush ducks were famous all over Poland.
Nowadays, you can find Halina’s ducks in stores all over the country. They’re beloved by children and adults alike, and people from all walks of life treasure them as a symbol of Poland’s rich culture and tradition.
And every time Halina sees one of her ducks in a store window or in a child’s arms, she smiles and remembers the joy she felt when she first started making them all those years ago.
Reminds me of Nils Holgersson’ goose but it could be any goose really.
5 comments
There’s no story, it’s just a plush
It’s a goose.
Some tiktok shit
I asked ChatGPT to make up a story for you:
Once upon a time, in a small town in Poland, there lived a kind-hearted old lady named Halina. She loved to sew and make crafts in her spare time, and one of her favorite things to make were little white plush ducks.
Halina would spend hours carefully stitching each duck by hand, using the softest white fabric she could find. She would then stuff them with fluffy cotton and sew on bright orange beaks and little black eyes.
At first, Halina made the ducks just for herself and her family, but soon her friends and neighbors began to take notice. They marveled at how cute and soft the ducks were, and they all wanted one for themselves.
So Halina started making more and more ducks, until she had a whole army of them lined up on her windowsill. Her friends and neighbors would stop by and ask to buy one, and Halina was happy to oblige.
Word began to spread about Halina’s ducks, and soon she was getting orders from people all over the town. She started selling them at local craft fairs, and before she knew it, her little white plush ducks were famous all over Poland.
Nowadays, you can find Halina’s ducks in stores all over the country. They’re beloved by children and adults alike, and people from all walks of life treasure them as a symbol of Poland’s rich culture and tradition.
And every time Halina sees one of her ducks in a store window or in a child’s arms, she smiles and remembers the joy she felt when she first started making them all those years ago.
Reminds me of Nils Holgersson’ goose but it could be any goose really.