Close encounter of Diana -- the camera

I helped my niece unwrap one of her Christmas presents which is a Diana camera kit.  I must admit this is my closest encounter of the Diana, or the lumographic cameras in general, and it is an eye opener.  I cannot imagine another outrageous way of packaging an inferior product and make it a goods of desire.  The whole package is a gift pack, in a brightly colored top quality paper box, with at least 5 separate items blister packed inside, which include the camera, 2 packs of films with 3 rolls in each pack, a flash, an instruction, and a hard cover book.  All the items are of top notched quality, except the camera which is supposed to be the center of the whole package.  Anyone who had ever played with a Diana would know -- it is a badly manufactured toy camera designed and first produced about 30 years ago in Hong Kong, when the toy industry was still in its developmental stage.  Even toys shouldn't be so bad!!  Get a Fisher Price toy camera for toddlers and it should last longer than the Diana.  In fact, in the hands of a young child (like my 9 year old niece - the other younger niece), it won't last for an hour.  Parts break easily, film cannot be loaded properly, and misalignment is a sure thing.  You would have to be lucky, or very good with your hands, in order to have any picture coming out right.  I know, lomography is not about taking a picture right, but you have to at least be able to load the film in the light-tight camera body, right?  May be I'm too old, but claiming that lomography is art is...... I'm out of words......