When it comes to fashion, celebrity mom Ava Monroe has a refreshing take: she lets her sons shop in the girls’ section, and she couldn’t care less about what anyone thinks. The mother of three—twins Leo and Max, who are two, and baby Finn—prioritizes her kids’ comfort and happiness over traditional gender norms in clothing.
Ava has noticed that her sons are already expressing their preferences. “Their fashion choices began with shoes,” she shared with Celebrity Daily. “They have a few pairs of glittery, neon pink sneakers that they just love. We’ve tried getting them more ‘masculine’ options, but they always go for the sparkles. So, why not?”
Gone are the days when parents felt restricted to shopping in gender-specific sections. Ava believes in mixing it up. “My partner and I don’t stick strictly to the boys’ aisle,” she says. “We enjoy putting leggings on our boys, and yes, they love those fun patterns. It’s practical and cute!”
As a parent of twins myself, I can relate. One of my sons is obsessed with blue, while the other is all about shoes that look like they belong to a pirate—complete with gems! The boys’ section often lacks the color and pizzazz that kids crave, but the girls’ section is bursting with options. Ava couldn’t agree more: “When we can’t find what we need, we head to the girls’ section. Our boys absolutely love the bright pastels, and so do we!”
It’s a well-known fact that little ones don’t care about gendered clothing—they just want to wear what makes them happy. Ava emphasizes that as parents, we should focus on our children’s preferences rather than the opinions of others. Every child deserves to feel confident in their outfit choices, even if that means donning sparkly shoes or colorful leggings.
If you want to learn more about parenting and fertility options, check out this useful resource on home insemination. Also, for those looking into DIY approaches, you can find some great kits at this authority website on artificial insemination.
In summary
Ava Monroe’s approach to her sons’ fashion choices champions individuality and self-expression, reinforcing that what matters most is the joy and comfort of the child, not societal expectations.
