Angelina Jolie blamed for Shiloh’s cross-dressing style

39558, VENICE, ITALY - Friday April 16, 2010. Brad Pitt's parents, William and Jane, go for an outing with grandkids Shiloh, Pax, Maddox, and Zahara in Venice, Italy. Maddox and Shiloh take turns jumping around, with Shiloh looking adorable in her striped sailor outfit (complete with white jeans!) while the equally fashionable Zahara is seen holding onto a Hello Kitty clutch that looks a little too large for her tiny frame! Pax holds onto grandpa William's hand as the family enjoys a nice day in Venice, with mother Angelina Jolie filming scenes for The Tourist. Photograph: PacificCoastNews.com
The tabloids have devoted acres of ink to Angelina Jolie and Brad Pitt letting their 4-year old daughter, Shiloh dress like a tomboy. But despite her denials, an insider insists Angelina is really the cause.
“She’s been dressing Shiloh in her older brother Maddox’s hand-me-downs for years, “ the snoop tells L&S. “Including making her wear boys’ boxer shorts.”
And the professionals seem inclined to agree;
“It definitely doesn’t look like she dressed herself,” Children’s stylist Zoey Washington concurs
On September 14, Shiloh gave us all ample proof – She arrived at LAX wearing a boys ‘Old Navy’ boys polo shirt, shorts which her brother Maddox was seen in back in 2007 – and huge, unlaced combat boots.
“Maybe her mom had her stylist throw the look together,” Washington ponders.
“Angelina has an idea that each child should have a specific personality she picked out for them, practically at birth,” the insider shares. “Shiloh’s the tomboy.”
Angie even chose a boy’s name – In Hebrew, Shiloh has several meanings including “His gift” and “He who is to be sent” and is traditionally reserved for a son.
And in a recent interview Angelina said she purposely dresses her daughter “like a little dude.”
“Shiloh, we feel, has  style,” she recently explained. “It’s how people dress there. She likes tracksuits and regular suits. She likes to dress like a boy.”
Brad Pitt also told reporters that, while at home, Shiloh asks to be called Peter or John.
“It’s normal for a little girl to explore the opposite gender,” says psychologist Jonathan Alpert. “But if a parent is trying to deny the child a cultural norm, that’s a different story. Parents shouldn’t push an agenda via their child.”
Experienced fashionistas are clueless on what Angie meant by “Montenegro style,” but we’ll leave it to you. Would you dress your daughter like this?…