- Clothing had no target for gender. Blue wasn't always a thing for boys, and pink wasn't always a thing for girls.
- 19th-century pink was seemed as a strong color, as for blue was seen as delicate and dainty [small and pretty.]
- Toys were also gender neutral.
- In the 60's toys began to target girl and boys, girls with domesticity and nurturing, and boys with working field/industrial economy.
- After Women's Liberation movement, girls stopped wearing pink and were dressing more "masculine" becayse as they said.
- Martine Zoer has created a campaign in which they sell gender neutral clothing for children who are free to where to colors they please and with designs that don't show stereotypes of them.