Everyone can get one Friendlies (FuWas) as a gift during Beijing 2008 Olympic Games

2008 Olympic Games is coming !!!
In appreciation for our customer's continued support and in the spirit of the Olympic games, Our company is giving away one Friendlies( FuWas ) for every order placed during the Beijing 2008 Olympic Games (We can send a gift from August 1, 2008 to August 31, 2008)So place your orders now for high quality height-increasing shoes and lovable mascots that carry a message of friendship and peace.
After placing an order please email (elevatingshoes@hotmail.com) with your payment confirmation and tell us which mascot you like to get. If you can't make up your mind, we can even choose which mascot is for you.
Hurry limited stocks available.For any queries, please contact
Email/MSN:elevatingshoes@hotmail.com elevatingshoes@yahoo.cn

FUWA – No.1: (Chinese knot)

FUWA – No.2 : (Chinese knot)

FUWA – No.3: ( Chinese embroidery)

FUWA – No.4: (Make of Gum)

If you have any questions, please contact : elevatingshoes@hotmail.com elevatingshoes@yahoo.cn
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Fuwa
The Fuwa (Chinese: 福娃; pinyin: Fúwá; literally "good-luck dolls" and can be known as "Friendlies"), are the mascots of the 2008 Summer Olympics in Beijing. The designs were created by Han Meilin, a famous Chinese artist. The designs were publicly announced by the National Society of Chinese Classic Literature Studies on November 11, 2005 at an event marking the 1000th day before the opening of the games.
There are five fuwa: Beibei, Jingjing, Huanhuan, Yingying, and Nini. Together, the names form the sentence "北京欢迎你", Běijīng huānyíng nǐ which means "Beijing welcomes you". Originally named 'The Friendlies', they were promoted as 'Fuwa' when there were concerns the name could be misinterpreted.
While originally given artistic licence in his commission, Han Meilin was subsequently requested by officials to include various Chinese design and fauna in the Fuwa. Han Meilin drew 1,000 models of possible Fuwa (including a dragon and an anthropomorphic drum) before settling on the five characters. He has since disowned the Fuwa and did not include.

Mascots

Fuwa
Name	Bèibei (贝贝)	Jīngjing (晶晶)	Huānhuan (欢欢)	Yíngying (迎迎)	Nīni (妮妮)
Gender	Female	Male	Male	Male	Female
Picture
Cultural inspiration	Chinese sturgeon; Traditional Chinese New Year decorative picture of lotus and fish; fish design from Neolithic artifacts.	Giant panda; Song Dynasty lotus-shaped porcelain.	Olympic flame; Fire design from the Mogao Grottoes.	Tibetan antelope, Tibetan and Xinjiang ethnic costumes.	The swallow; Beijing's shayan kites.
Olympic Ring	Blue	Black	Red	Yellow	Green
Element	Water	Wood	Fire	Earth	Air
Personality	gentle, pure	honest, optimistic	extrovert, enthusiastic	lively, vivacious	innocent, joyous
Represented ideal	prosperity	happiness	passion	health	good fortune
Represented sport	aquatic sports	weightlifting, judo, etc.	ball sports	track and field	gymnastics
Notes	In traditional Chinese culture, the fish represents prosperity, as the character for fish (魚) sounds the same as that for surplus (餘 / 余). The "carp leaping over the dragon gate" is a traditional allegory of following one's dreams and achieving them. The patterns from Beibei's headgear comes from artifacts unearthed at Banpo, site of a Neolithic village of the Yangshao culture.	As an endangered species, the panda is both a national symbol of China and an international symbol of environmentalism. Jingjing's forest origins also symbolize the harmonious coexistence of humankind and nature.	Huanhuan represents the passion of sports, the Olympic spirit of "faster, higher, stronger", and the passion of the Beijing Olympics. Huanhuan's headgear comes from a fire design in the Mogao Caves, the best known of the Chinese Buddhist grottoes.	The Tibetan antelope is an endangered species native to the Tibetan Plateau, known for its swiftness. Yingying's headgear incorporates elements of Tibetan and Xinjiang ethnic costumes.	The swallow is a messenger of spring and happiness in Chinese culture, and is seen as a symbol of good fortune. The Chinese character for swallow (燕) is also used in Yanjing (燕京), an old name for Beijing; thus the swallow alludes to Beijing. Nini's headgear uses the design of Beijing's shayan kites, which are colourful cross-shaped kites modeled after swallows.

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