
Frolic & Fun Launches Children's Day Celebration Campaign with Discounts, Video & Photo Rewards and a Sofa Giveaway
Frolic & Fun's two-part promotion celebrates imagination, family bonding, and creative play from May 25 to June 6.
Frolic & Fun, the beloved online destination for creative, kid-friendly modular sofas, is ringing in Children's Day with a festive new campaign designed to delight families and spark joyful memories. From May 25 through June 6, Frolic & Fun invites parents and kids alike to join in a two-part celebration filled with exclusive discounts, interactive rewards, and a cozy giveaway that honors the playful spirit of childhood.
The campaign kicks off with exciting offers on the Frolic & Fun official website, including up to $60 off on selected sofa models. Known for designs like the Frolic & Fun 16 and PleaseBlock —playful furniture inspired by the Soma Cube and crafted for imagination and development—these kid-friendly sofas are a favorite for families seeking comfort, creativity, and connection. Whether used for learning, storytelling, or playtime, Frolic & Fun's modular pieces transform everyday spaces into vibrant zones of discovery and comfort.
Frolic & Fun 16
In addition to sitewide savings, Frolic & Fun is also launching a long-term, no-time-limit customer video and photo reward initiative. Families who purchase Frolic & Fun products and upload unboxing photos or usage videos directly to the official website will receive a reward as a thank-you for sharing their Frolic moments: cashback reward for every customer who shares photo/video feedback. It's a fun and personal way to spotlight real families enjoying Frolic & Fun sofas in their daily lives—whether it's a toddler leaping into a reading nook or siblings building forts after school.
PleaseBlock
'As a brand born from a shared love for the Soma Cube and the joy of hands-on learning, we wanted to make Children's Day more than just a sale,' said a Frolic & Fun spokesperson. 'We're celebrating not only our products, but the memories they help create—moments of laughter, bonding, and pure imaginative play.'
The second part of the promotion takes the fun to social media with the ' Share & Win a Frolic & Fun Sofa!' Giveaway. This giveaway is time-limited and only runs from May 25 to June 6. Participants will have the chance to win one of Frolic & Fun's best-selling sofas in the color of their choice—ideal for curling up during family movie nights or cozy weekend reading sessions.
To enter, users must:Comment with their favorite family activity to do on a comfy sofa.
Like & share the giveaway post to spread the joy.
Follow @Frolic & Fun for updates and future events.
Participants can also earn a bonus entry by tagging a friend in the comments who would love to win too.
As always, Frolic & Fun continues to support families with free shipping on orders over $50, exclusive discounts for subscribers, and dedicated customer service to make every shopping experience easy and enjoyable.
From its early ideation in 2022 to its official launch in 2024, Frolic & Fun has grown into a trusted brand for modular sofas that go beyond seating—they're a canvas for imagination, tools for development, and a soft landing for life's daily adventures. Products like PleaseBlock, made with high-density foam and soft yet durable fabrics, are rigorously tested to ensure safety, comfort, and long-lasting fun.
This Children's Day, Frolic & Fun invites families everywhere to join the celebration. Whether shopping for your child's first modular sofa or entering to win one for free, this campaign is a tribute to the magic of childhood and the spaces that nurture it.
About Frolic & Fun
Frolic & Fun is offering high-quality modular sofas and lifestyle products designed to support childhood development, creative learning, and home comfort. Rooted in the principles of Montessori education, products encourage independent exploration, imaginative play, and hands-on learning. Inspired by classic puzzle toys and fueled by a mission to bring families closer, Frolic & Fun continues to craft joyful, flexible furniture solutions that grow with children and adapt seamlessly to modern households.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


CTV News
23 minutes ago
- CTV News
Jury deliberations begin in Harvey Weinstein's sex crimes retrial
Harvey Weinstein appears in state court in Manhattan for his retrial on Wednesday, June 4, 2025 in New York. (Curtis Means/Pool Photo via AP) Warning: This story contains graphic details. NEW YORK — Jurors started deliberating Thursday in Harvey Weinstein 's New York sex crimes retrial, tasked with deciding — again — a case that encapsulated the #MeToo movement. The seven-woman, five-man jury is considering two counts of criminal sex act and one count of rape, each relating to a different accuser and a different date. In this case, the criminal sex act charge is the higher-degree felony. Weinstein, 73, has pleaded not guilty. Nearly eight years ago, a series of sexual misconduct allegations against the Oscar-winning movie producer propelled the #MeToo movement. Some of those accusations later generated criminal charges and convictions in New York and California. The New York conviction from 2020 was subsequently overturned, leading to the retrial before a new jury and a different judge. Jurors heard more than five weeks of testimony, including lengthy and sometimes fiery questioning of Weinstein's three accusers in the case. Jessica Mann said he raped her in 2013, when she was trying to build an acting career. Miriam Haley accused him of forcibly performing oral sex on her in 2006, when she was looking for work in entertainment production. Kaja Sokola, who wasn't involved in Weinstein's first trial, told jurors that he forced oral sex on her, too, during 2006. At the time, she was a teenage fashion model trying to break into acting. 'They all had dreams of pursuing careers in the defendant's world, the entertainment industry,' prosecutor Nicole Blumberg told jurors in her closing argument Tuesday. She contended that Weinstein let the women think he was interested in their careers when what actually interested him were their bodies, and 'he was going to have their bodies and touch their bodies whether they wanted him to or not.' Weinstein chose not to testify. His defense called other witnesses, including some former friends of Sokola's and Mann's. Weinstein's attorneys argued that all three accusers consented to Weinstein's advances because they wanted help with their Hollywood aims. All three stayed on friendly terms with him afterward, a point the defense emphasized. 'It's transactional, folks. Yes, he wants to fool around with them, and yes, they want something from him,' defense lawyer Arthur Aidala said in his summation Tuesday. The Associated Press generally does not identify people without their permission if they say they have been sexually assaulted. Sokola, Mann and Haley have agreed to be named. Jennifer Peltz And Cedar Attanasio, The Associated Press Resources for sexual assault survivors in Canada If you or someone you know is struggling with sexual assault or trauma, the following resources are available to support people in crisis:


CTV News
44 minutes ago
- CTV News
Sean ‘Diddy' Combs' ex-girlfriend ‘Jane' is going to testify at his sex trafficking trial
Sean "Diddy" Combs looks on as defense attorney Nicole Westmoreland cross examines Dawn Richard during Combs' sex trafficking and racketeering trial in Manhattan federal court, Monday, May 19, 2025, in New York. (Elizabeth Williams via AP) Warning: Disturbing content. NEW YORK — Another ex-girlfriend who alleges she was abused by Sean 'Diddy' Combs and forced to participate in drug-fueled sex marathons is expected to testify Thursday at the hip-hop mogul's sex trafficking trial in New York. The woman, testifying under the pseudonym 'Jane,' is one of several witnesses accusing the music mogul of violence toward them, including his former girlfriend, R&B singer Casandra 'Cassie' Ventura. Cassie testified earlier in the trial that she was assaulted numerous times by Combs and endured 'hundreds' of sexual performances known as 'freak-offs,' which she says Combs would watch and film. Jane, a single mother, dated Combs for three years beginning in 2020, about two years after Cassie and Combs' relationship ended. Prosecutors said Combs' relationship with Jane began as a romance but soon became reliant on freak-offs in which Jane would perform sexually with male escorts while Combs directed the action. Combs, 55, has pleaded not guilty to charges of running his business empire as a racketeering enterprise, allegedly using employees to enable and conceal the sexual and physical abuse of women over two decades. He faces 15 years to life if convicted. Judge Arun Subramanian was expected to set ground rules to ensure that the privacy of Jane is protected. The Associated Press does not identify people who say they're victims of sexual abuse unless they choose to make their names public, as Cassie has done. A group of news organizations, including the AP, is challenging a request by federal prosecutors that the court prevent reporters and members of the public from viewing text messages, photographs and other evidence shown to jurors while Jane is testifying. Lawyers for a dozen news outlets filed a letter Thursday asking the judge not to deviate from the normal practice of showing evidence on audience monitors in the courtroom and overflow rooms. Prosecutors contend the exhibits contain identifying information about the woman. When he entered the courtroom, the judge told anyone who watches the testimony not to describe or sketch Jane in a way that could reveal her identity. Testimony was expected to resume late Thursday morning with the defense continuing to cross-examinate Bryana 'Bana' Bongolan, a friend of Cassie. A graphic designer, Bongolan testified Wednesday that an angry Combs once dangled her over the 17th-floor balcony of a Los Angeles high-rise apartment building in 2016. She says it traumatized her so much that she still suffers from nightmares. For a time afterward, she said she would wake up screaming. Bongolan told the jurors in Manhattan that Combs lifted her over the railing for 10-15 seconds before pulling her back and throwing her onto patio furniture. 'I was scared to fall,' she said. Bongolan also testified she saw Combs abusing Cassie. Combs' lawyers said Bongolan was a heavy drug user and suggested she may have been high during the alleged attack, which she denies. Bongolan has a pending lawsuit against Combs. ___ Michael R. Sisak And Larry Neumeister, The Associated Press Associated Press writer Dave Collins in Hartford, Connecticut, contributed to this report. Resources for sexual assault survivors in Canada If you or someone you know is struggling with sexual assault or trauma, the following resources are available to support people in crisis:


Globe and Mail
an hour ago
- Globe and Mail
Jury to start deliberating in Harvey Weinstein rape and sexual-assault retrial
Jurors in Harvey Weinstein's rape and sexual-assault retrial will begin deliberating on Thursday in a Manhattan court, weighing the credibility of the former movie mogul's three accusers against the defense's efforts to brand them liars. The Academy Award-winning producer and Miramax studio co-founder is accused of raping aspiring actress Jessica Mann in 2013 and assaulting two other women in 2006 and 2002. Weinstein, who has denied ever having non-consensual sex or assaulting anyone, has pleaded not guilty. The trial began in April. Weinstein, 73, is on trial for a second time after a New York state appeals court threw out his conviction in April 2024. He faces up to 25 years in prison for two counts of criminal sexual acts and up to four years for one count of rape. He is already serving a 16-year prison sentence after being found guilty in December, 2022, of rape in California. Two days of closing arguments wrapped up on Wednesday, and state Supreme Court Justice Curtis Farber will instruct the 12 jurors on the law before handing them the case. Weinstein's accusers 'all said no,' prosecutor tells jury as sexual-assault retrial ends Prosecutors with the office of Manhattan District Attorney Alvin Bragg have portrayed Weinstein as a serial predator who promised career advancement in Hollywood to women, only to then coax them into private settings where he attacked them. 'He held the golden ticket, the chance to make it or not. He made each of these women feel small, no match for the power broker of Hollywood,' prosecutor Nicole Blumberg told jurors on Wednesday. Weinstein's defence lawyers have said his encounters with the women were consensual and accused them of lying about being raped after failing to make it big in Hollywood by sleeping with him. 'They are lying about what happened. Not about everything, but about a small slice – just enough to turn their regret, their buyers' remorse, into criminality,' defence lawyer Arthur Aidala told jurors Tuesday. Weinstein was convicted of rape by a Manhattan jury in February, 2020, but the New York Court of Appeals threw out the conviction and ordered a new trial, citing errors by the trial judge. Weinstein had been serving a 23-year sentence in a prison in upstate Rome, New York, when the conviction was overturned. Ex-model testifying in Harvey Weinstein trial questioned about private journal That conviction was a milestone for the #MeToo movement, which encouraged women to come forward with allegations of sexual misconduct by powerful men. Weinstein has been held at New York's Rikers Island jail since his conviction was overturned. He has had several health scares while being held at Rikers, and in September was rushed to a hospital for emergency heart surgery. More than 100 women, including famous actresses, have accused Weinstein of misconduct. He has denied assaulting anyone or having non-consensual sex. Miramax studio produced many hit movies in its heyday, including Shakespeare in Love' and Pulp Fiction. Weinstein's own eponymous film studio filed for bankruptcy in March, 2018, five months after the original sexual misconduct accusations became widely publicized.