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The 'Spider-Man' actor was criticized by some media outlets when his son was spotted wearing what they called "girl's clothes." Maguire simply said that as long as his kids are healthy and happy, that's all that matters.

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The actress was criticized for dressing her son like Elsa from 'Frozen.' Theron later told Jimmy Kimmel that her son loved Princess Elsa and the film, so he wanted to dress that way.

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The 'Roswell' actress and her husband David Walton are educating their kids in a gender-neutral environment. "I always try to buy her clothes that I could give to her brother after, so it’s always gender neutral, and she is offended when I give her a skirt now. I thought that was interesting," said Delfino.

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Will Smith and Jada Pinkett Smith's kids had a gender-neutral upbringing. So much so that, at one point, the actor was criticized for it in a few church websites. Will Smith responded: "The world is going to keep bashing me for whatever I do, and I'm going to keep not caring."

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Angelina Jolie's daughter Shiloh Jolie-Pitt wanted "to be a boy," Jolie told Vanity Fair in 2010. "So we had to cut her hair. She likes to wear boys' everything," the actress added.

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The actress waited for her daughter to be old enough to choose what she wanted to wear. "I really wanted to wait for her to lead me in a certain direction," Howard said. "She's just [dressing] the way she wants to dress," she added.

Sources: (TooFab) (Moms.com) (People)

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Her androgynous looks turned her into a LGBTQ+ icon among teens, even though Jolie-Pitt has never spoken about her orientation or gender identity.

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The actress is also an advocate for gender-neutral parenting. King's son inspired her to create a gender-neutral clothing line. "My son loves pink. I look at him and he’s not one way or another. He’s just like David Bowie. He wants to wear sparkles and pink and bright, vibrant colors, and yet he’s in love with beautiful girls. But specifically, just a lover of everyone," she said.

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For three years, the singer didn't even reveal the gender of her child. She did so to protect her daughter's privacy. Faith claims that she doesn't "encourage gender rigidity with toys."

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"It’s one of those things where, it’s not like I don’t think about it, but they’re used to being around me, and I’m always doing my hair, makeup, nails," she said.

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The 'Scandal' actress wants her son to grow up without gender stereotypes. Before he was born, she said: "My husband and I are aware, of course, that our son will be born with male parts. But we have no idea what he will identify as or what his orientation will be."

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Like their mother, Gwen Stefani's kids value originality and authenticity. The singer recalled a time when her kids painted their nails. She asked her son Kingston, 'Are you sure you wanna do pink, because you're gonna go to school tomorrow? Are you sure you're not gonna be embarrassed?' He said, 'No, I don't care; it's a cool color.'"

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Amber Rose got a lot of flak back in 2016, when she allowed her son Sebastian to get a manicure and pedicure.

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The actor got backlash from sharing pictures of a pedicure he got with his daughter Stella. His five-year-old son Liam also asked "if he could get his nails done like dad."

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"I was thrilled," said McDermott. "I want him to try things; I want him to think outside the box. I want him to be an individual and a free thinker. I gladly obliged him," he added.

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Zoe Saldaña and Marco Perego-Saldaña's kids, Zen, Cy, and Bowie, were raised in a "gender-fluid environment."

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Rose took to Instagram and wrote: "We encourage our children to paint, draw and be creative so why block them from their creativity when it comes to self expression? [Expletive] standards and gender roles! Let your children be great!"

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She continued, “I believe that a boy can do anything [too]. So I have boys that flip dirt bikes and I have boy friends that wear dresses. It’s all okay to me. It’s whatever floats your boat. So that’s the kind of house that we live in."

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The singer has a firm stance against labels—and that applies to both her and her children. "I feel like gender-neutral is in itself a label and I'm label-less. I don't like labels at all so I believe that a woman and a girl can do anything," she said.

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"When you look at parenting, the whole thing about matriarchy and patriarchy, and Daddy's little girl and Mama's boys—my husband and I find that completely ludicrous and absolutely unhealthy for the upbringing of a child," the actress said. "You're giving them a very distorted and limited view on what a female role is supposed to be in a family and what a male role is supposed to be," she added.

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"I encourage my daughter to embrace her love of Spiderman and the blue Power Ranger instead of the pink Power Ranger. This doesn't mean that I prevent her from playing with her collection of baby dolls, which she loves very much. But I do really try to make sure that neither of my kids put themselves into binary categories. I think that's a parent’s job, and it's something I wasn't as keenly aware of before I had kids," wrote Wilde on NBC.

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The actress doesn't want her children to grow up with "artificial mental barriers," such as colors and toys associated with specific genders.

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Kate Hudson has opened up about her "genderless approach" to parenting. "[Having a daughter] doesn't really change my approach, but there's definitely a difference. I think you just raise your kids individually regardless—like a genderless [approach]. We still don’t know what she's going to identify as," said the actress after her daughter Rani was born.

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"I've had to really break that down for him and give him a new perspective, and challenge those thoughts and ask him to identify where that comes from, and if he believes that or not and challenge what he's subconsciously getting from somewhere," the actress said.

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When talking about gender and parenthood on 'The Jonathan Ross Show,' the British comedian and actor said: "I may not even impose a gender upon it, let the child grow up and be whatever the hell it is. I have re-evaluated the way that I unconsciously looked at gender because now I've got a daughter I think 'wow, I don't necessarily need to dress her in clothes that are indicative of her gender."

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Halle Berry said that when her son Maceo was five, she realized he had been taught that men are superior to women, which was something he didn't learn from his mother.

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The Grammy-winning singer wants her son to grow up in a world where he can be whoever he wants to be. "I can’t wait to know who his best friends are going to be, who his girlfriend or his boyfriend is going to be, or what movies he likes. Whatever my kid wants to do or be I will always support him no matter what."

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The South African model's son is called Ariel. While some people criticized her name choice, she explained that it's a traditional Hebrew name, used by both males and females, which means "lion of God."

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According to the actress, her child Noah started wearing dresses when he was about two years old. Fox then decided to educate herself about it and read books that "addressed these things and addressed a full spectrum of what this is."

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The father of the child, Brian Austin Green, also said a few words about it. "I’ve heard from some people that they don’t agree with him wearing dresses. To them I say, I don’t care. He’s four and if he wants to wear it then he wears it," he said. Green continued. "It’s his life, they’re not my clothes. … I feel like at four at five, that’s a time when he should be having fun. He’s not harming anyone wearing a dress. So if he wants to wear a dress, good on him."

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Parenting in a world where gender fluidity is ever more present can be challenging, but some celebrity parents are trying to raise their kids without traditional gender stereotypes. From boys wearing dresses to girls wearing suits, there are no barriers to a child's expression as an individual. In this gallery you won't find daddy's girls or mommy's boys, but you will find families where pink and blue can (and will) be worn by anyone, regardless of gender.

Curious to know which celebrity parents are raising their kids without gender stereotypes? Click on.