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2. Girls' toys and games - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Girls'_toys_and_games

   Games and toys, or types of play, in many cultures are gender (and age) neutral, but some are given a gender role (masculine or feminine).Games given a gender role are exclusive or segregationist, and a game labelled as such is often considered by both children and adults as appropriate for boys or girls but not both.

3. E-kid - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/E-kid

   E-kids, [1] split by binary gender as e-girls and e-boys, are a youth subculture of Gen Z that emerged in the late 2010s, [2] notably popularized by the video-sharing application TikTok. [3] It is an evolution of emo , scene and mall goth fashion combined with Japanese and Korean street fashion .

4. Post office (game) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Post_Office_(game)

   In Laura Ingalls Wilder's autobiography, Pioneer Girl, she lists games played at teenage parties, including "post office" and "kissing games".; Published in 1929, Is Sex Necessary?, by James Thurber and E. B. White, refers repeatedly to post office, and to the possibly similar party game Pillow (for example, see p. 43 and pp. 49–50 of the 1964 Dell edition [copyright 1950]).

5. List of historical sources for pink and blue as gender ...

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_historical_sources...

   ("Pink is for boys and blue is for girls," said a first-grader.) [124] 1938: USA: Clothing the Child by Florence Elizabeth Young, page 146. Nor should one follow religiously the old rule " blue for the fair and pink for the dark" or "blue for girls and pink for boys." [125] 1941: USA: Quincie Bolliver, by Mary King 'Pink is for boys, and blue ...