I don't remember much about "toys", there i was talking specifically about food, since it's one of his limited actual passions. And yes, they "confiscate" on a premise that "it's obvious that he needs to share with his family, and his food is delicious so i want it". But the problem is that they take it for granted, not even thank you, take ALL OF IT, and smiling wondering when he is gonna make more. No financial support either, they could have provided materials and asked to make more, but no - initial batch was done by his own fund, and if it's confiscated - it's gone, he needs to fund next one by himself as well.
And all of it wouldn't be that bad (while it's already really bad), but it was done to a 4-5 years old boy! That boy is almost toddler! Bright inventor with passion, and then results was taken from him without anything in return. Most obvious result would be him thinking that nothing is worth it, and going into depression stasis that just "live without caring about anything anymore". His family also knows that he is already struggling with finding purpose in life (i mean his wish to just laze around all day), and while it might not be that much of an issue, but just taking away food that he invented, funded, and produced, woould only make him feel that those struggles were kinda worthless, he might as well just discard them and keep lazying around. That's not how you raise a child!
P.S. And when i was talking about "offing himself", i was talking not about myself, you, or any other reader here. I was talking about a underappreciated young 4-5 years old boy, who is about to start thinking that "life is useless". Babies are delicate, VERY delicate. The only reason why it all ended relatively peacefully is because he mentally older and stronger, and just shrugged it off as just slight inconvenience. Fair enough, it's probably this exact attitude made his family to believe that it's acceptable to do this (would he behaved like his age and started crying and screaming, family would probably behaved differently as well), but that's not an excuse. Some kids just take all of it silently, bottle up the emotions, and hold grudge for years to come.