Larry Birkhead spends the day being the doting dad to daughter Dannielynn at Coldwater Canyon Park in Beverly Hills yesterday.

Larry recently spoke about Dannielynn’s resemblance to her late mom Anna Nicole.

“The older that she gets, the more she’s starting to look like her mother,” he said.

Anna Nicole passed away just five months after Dannielynn’s birth and Larry is determined to keep her memory alive for their daughter.

“She’s at the age now where she starts, you know, asking about mommy — ‘Where’s mommy?’” he revealed. “I painted a picture of her mom … She loves it. She goes over and kisses it every night and things like that are real heartbreaking. Above my bed there’s pictures of Anna and she climbs up every morning and says, ‘Hi mommy!’ and ‘Goodnight mommy.’ Also when she’s being naughty I say, ‘Mommy’s watching!’”

{SPLASH}

Knowing this, you can imagine how surprised I was to come across their new line called ‘YOU by Crocs’.

These sophisticated, trendy shoes are not only chic looking, but they are something that I would wear…often!

They are created with Crocs signature ‘croslite™’, which is a material that allows the popular shoe company to produce soft, comfortable, lightweight, superior-gripping, non-marking and odor resistant shoes.

These unique elements make crocs™ footwear ideal for casual wear, as well as for professional and recreational uses.

The best part about these shoes is that you can’t stick little Mickey Mouse, flower and HSM Charms in them! UGHH!

Visit their site to see all of the styles.

This is the second federal lawsuit filed this summer involving a child wearing Crocs injured on escalators at Hartsfield-Jackson Atlanta International Airport.

The latest lawsuit filed Aug. 26 by Clark Meyer, who is the father of a 4-year-old boy identified as “A.M.,” seeks $2 million in damages.

The family’s attorney said that the boy was riding an escalator at the airport July 15 when the machinery mangled his Crocs and “severely and permanently damaged” his right foot.

Crocs spokeswoman Tia Mattson declined to comment.

New York-based attorney Andrew Laskin, who is leading the case, also is handling the case of a 3-year-old girl from Louisville, Ky., injured when an escalator ripped skin from her foot and broke three toes in June.

Laskin is also suing Crocs over a child who was hurt at a Los Angeles mall. He has settled two other cases with the footwear company, but declined to comment on them.

“This is happening everywhere and Crocs is basically saying it’s the fault of the escalators — or the parents are not watching their children,” Laskin said. “But that would be the case only if it kept happening on the same escalator over and over again.”

In April, Japanese and Filipino authorities asked the Niwot, Colo.-based company to consider changing the footwear’s design because of similar escalator accidents in their countries.

The shoe company has promised to insert safety tags into its packaging by next year.

The U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission has documented 77 soft shoe entrapments on escalators since January 2006 and issued a warning in May.

At least three children were injured in the last three months when Atlanta airport escalators gobbled up their flip flops or Crocs.

The airport began posting signs and airing public service announcements in August warning travelers of the dangers of “shoe entrapment” on escalators. Georgia Department of Labor workers examined the escalators and deemed them safe.

My son has never had a pair of crocs. They are not safe for younger kids to wear because of the way they walk. They don’t pick their feet up like adults do, they slide them along causing these shoes to fall off.

My girlfriend has this exact thing happened to her when she was in recently in NYC. We thought it was a one off, but I guess it has something to do with the design.

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