The fetishization and obsession with sex dolls have deep cultural roots rooted in societal attitudes toward sexuality, objectification, and fantasy. Different cultures interpret these attractions through various lenses—some viewing them as manifestations of escapism, while others see them as expressions of deeper psychological needs. In many societies, the fetishization of sex dolls is linked to cultural taboos around sexuality, offering a safe outlet for desires that may be stigmatized or suppressed. The obsession with realistic features, customization, and perfection reflects cultural ideals of beauty and control, where the doll becomes an extension of personal fantasies or societal standards. Additionally, media influences and societal narratives around objectification and commodification of bodies contribute to these cultural roots. The desire for control and mastery over an idealized partner can also be traced to broader themes of power, intimacy, and identity. Understanding these cultural roots helps contextualize the phenomenon, revealing how historical, social, and psychological factors intertwine to shape fetishism and obsession with sex dolls.