In Cape Coral, Florida, a man named Kyle Myvett was woken in the middle of the night by an alert on his phone. Someone was breaking into his truck. Most people would freeze. Some might call the police and wait. But Kyle didn’t hesitate—because in that moment, he wasn’t just a guy in bed.

He was Batman.

Literally. He happened to be wearing a full Batman pajama onesie. And that silly, playful garment gave him the spark of courage he needed to step outside, confront the suspect, and hold him until police arrived. Later he admitted: “I’m really glad I had my Batman pajamas on because that gave me the extra confidence I needed.”

That’s it. That’s the core of Toys Are Totems.

The things we play with—or wear, or keep around us—are not just objects. They’re anchors, reminders of the archetypes inside us. Batman pajamas aren’t just sleepwear. In Kyle’s case, they became the cape, cowl, and symbol of a protector. They reminded him of a deeper story: that Batman is the hero who shows up when ordinary people need help. And because of that connection, Kyle stepped into his own role as hero in the real world.

Totems work exactly this way. The toy, the costume, the collectible, the memory—they are vessels for meaning. When you align with them, they empower you to take the right action at the right time.

Kyle’s pajamas weren’t just cotton fabric. They were his Totem. And in that moment, they made all the difference.

Now Go Play!

Jim 08/28/2025

Perhaps Toy’s are Totems can help you connect with your inner Super Hero. Check it out for your self.