text: Aiming for inclusion, moms create Muslim fashions for dolls - Washington Times
  By CHRIS TOGNERI and Pittsburgh Tribune-Review - Associated Press - Monday, March 13, 2017
  PITTSBURGH (AP) - On the day of the Women's March on Washington - Jan. 21, the day after Donald Trump took office as President - Gisele Barreto Fetterman and her 5-year-old daughter, Grace, held a march of their own in their Braddock home.
  "My dream is that every school, with all the dolls they have, will have at least one," Fetterman said as Grace and Salma played nearby with Barbies wearing hijabs. "If they play with it as children, when they become adults and see someone with a hijab they'll be more accepting."
  Hello Hijab is one of many altruistic efforts Fetterman is involved in, all of which will be found at the recently launched website www.forgoodpgh.org. Fetterman runs the site with Kristen Michaels, 34, of Edgewood; they met when Michaels visited Fetterman's Free Store in Braddock — in which goods donated by individuals and businesses are given to those in need - and decided to launch one in Wilkinsburg.
  Originally from Brazil, Fetterman's mother decided in 1990 that she wanted to raise her kids in a safer environment. She told her children to pack their favorite belongings into a single suitcase, then flew them to New York. Her mom cleaned houses and checks coats at a night club to support her family. Fetterman and her brother chipped in by rolling newspapers. The family furnished their tiny apartment by salvaging "garbage" left out by neighbors on bulk garbage day.
  "I want my children to know that the whole world is different," she said. "I'm sure many people will be offended by this, but why can't we all love each other and accept each other?"
  "Would you like some juice?" said Grace, speaking for her Barbie. "Yes? Ok, I'll get you some strawberry juice."