Dolls have been an integral part of history, intricately woven into the cultural fabric of society. They have been crucial in shaping socio-cultural practices. Throughout the course of history, dolls have transitioned from being ritual objects to children's playthings and are often viewed as juvenile artifacts. The scope and use of dolls is not limited merely to a child's toy but a wide variety of dolls are also collected by adult doll collectors. There are different categories of dolls collected by adult doll collectors and the category explored in this paper is called BJD (Ball-Jointed Doll). These fully articulated and customizable dolls possess a distinctively significant place in the collector's life who collect them and also in the artists life who create them. Through the lens of neo-animism, other-than-human agency and relational personhood, this paper engages in exploring the ontological status of the dolls created by the artists and collected by the collectors that transcend the subject-object divide and demonstrate instances of contemporary animism.