who decided blue is for boys and pink was for girls? Does it really make any difference? Did you know that in Western countries, until about a hundred years ago, boys wore pink, because it is considered more masculine (as a shade of red), and girls wore blue because it is considered more a treat? Although, I know some people who wear pink and they can make it work. Most second refuse to wear "girl" color.
little boys also used to wear what we would consider today gowns (dresses bed). These are probably worn while they were potty trained. Garments made a lot easier to change diapers.
In some countries, men still have what we in America would consider women's clothing. There is a Samoan lavalava, the Middle East dress / tunic and all the popular Scottish kilt. All this depends on a culture and makes an association with certain colors.
Why do pink and blue sex change in the early 20th century? There is some controversy about this change, but nobody knows for sure. What we do know is that during the Second World War (before or after) it has changed. In any case, it seems to have no effect on the baby.
I find it interesting that in this age women are becoming more male, wearing pants, super short haircuts and behavior in general (and vice versa with men), it will be so strong that the pink for baby girls and blue for baby boy.
So, whether you choose to follow the current conventions linking pink baby clothes for girls and blue for a boy baby clothes, or decide to take a radically different, it's up to you to choose
