About Angry Bunn

• Made with all new polyester fibers
• Weighted 1 pound

 Hi, I'm Angry Bunn  — your mentally fluffy friend. Angry Bunn is a plush bunny, but unlike other cuddly, soft toys, Angry Bunn is always scowling. Every time something goes wrong, he frowns, kicks, or even makes little growls. The other toys wonder why Angry Bunn is so upset all the time. He wishes things could be different, but he just can’t seem to control his feelings of frustration. Angry Bunn doesn’t know why he’s always upset. Sometimes it’s because the other toys want to play in ways he doesn’t like. Other times, it’s because he doesn’t get the attention he thinks he deserves. Deep down, Angry Bunn feels like he’s not good enough, and that makes him angry.
One day, his temper boils over. He throws his favorite carrot, stomps on the ground, and causes a big mess. The other toys get scared, and Angry Bunn feels even worse about himself. He doesn't want to hurt anyone, but he doesn’t know how to stop these feelings from taking over. One evening, the wise old Teddy Bear, who’s always calm and gentle, sits next to Angry Bunn. Teddy Bear tells him that feeling angry is okay, but it’s how you handle the anger that matters. “Anger is like a storm,” Teddy Bear says. “It can make things feel wild, but it doesn’t have to destroy everything. You can learn to calm the storm.”
Angry Bunn starts paying attention to when he gets angry. He realizes that his heart beats faster, his ears twitch, and his little bunny paws clench. Teddy Bear teaches him how to recognize these signs early so that he can do something about it before he explodes.
At first, Angry Bunn struggles, but Teddy Bear shows him how breathing deeply and counting to ten can help. Angry Bunn doesn’t always get it right, but each time he practices, he feels a little calmer.
Over time, Angry Bunn learns that it’s okay to take breaks when he feels frustrated. Instead of lashing out, he learns to ask for space, talk about his feelings, or hug a pillow to release his tension. The other toys start to notice that Angry Bunn isn’t so angry all the time, and they support him by giving him space when he needs it.
One day, when a situation arises that would’ve made Angry Bunn snap before, he takes a deep breath, counts to ten, and gently asks for help. The other toys cheer for him, and Angry Bunn feels a warm feeling inside—like he’s finally in control of his emotions, instead of them controlling him.
Angry Bunn isn’t perfect, and sometimes he still feels his temper flare, but he knows now that he doesn’t have to let it take over. He’s learned that by recognizing his feelings, practicing calmness, and reaching out for support, he can be the kind of bunny he always wanted to be: not perfect, but happy and in control.Customers have questions, you have answers. Display the most frequently asked questions, so everybody benefits.