Hot off the heels of new plus-size Barbie, another version of the doll is a new Barbie is offering her own taste of diversity in a popular Instagram account.

Hijarbie showcases various high-fashion but modest outfits - all complete with a headscarf - and has more 12,000 followers.

The account is the brainchild of Nigerian student Haneefah Adam, 24, who makes all the clothes herself.

The Hijarbie Instagram account has more than 12,000 followers and showcases high fashion outfits with hijabs

The account is run by Nigerian student 24-year-old Haneefah Adam, who makes all the clothes featured

The 24-year-old, who is also launching a modest lifestyle brand called Hanie, designs and sews the Barbie's outfits inspired by popular Muslim fashion bloggers such as With Love Leena and Habiba Da Silva.

Speaking to Buzzfeed, she said: the outfits were inspired by the normal every day look of the 'hijabi girl'.

Haneefah says that the outfits are inspired by the ordinary everyday look of girls who wear the hijab

She started the account to provide an outlet for her creativity, and hopes it will have a positive impact

She bases some of the looks on popular Muslim fashion bloggers - this one isinspired by With Love Leena

Although she initially started the account as an 'outlet' for her creativity, she hoped it would ultimately promote a positive awareness.

She said: 'I want Hijarbie to inspire the Muslim girl child. It's about having a doll that looks like her, that represents her own cultural and religious background.'

'At the end of the day, it will create a sense of value and will be inspiring them to be more confident, more driven, to believe more in themselves which leads to an appreciation of herself and her modest lifestyle and upbringing.'

Haneefah hopes the Hijarbie Instagram account will help young Muslim girls value themselves and become more confident

Haneefah has yet to use Barbies that are racially diverse, but has ordered dolls of other races online

Haneefah sees the hijab as a way to express modesty and her unique identity

Haneefah said: 'Hijab means modesty to me and it's my unique identity. It's my crown and it represents my own personal control over the way I want to be seen.

'Not leaving out the fact that it's a religious induction.'

She explained on Instagram that the dolls weren't yet racially diversified because of the difficulty of finding different types of Barbies in Nigeria.

She said she'd 'love to dress up a black doll' and had placed an order for them to be shipped from overseas - but in the meantime she decided to start with what she had.