In the most extreme of scenarios, they look at me like I’m less of a woman or like I’m a disgrace to my femininity. They try their hardest to turn the conversation in any other possible direction. They tell me to quiet my voice in fear of being caught with the word. People look at me like I’m shameful or disgusting or an embarrassment to my parents. Whenever I so much as mention the existence of sex, the room gets quiet. I’ve seen this awkwardness with adults, but it grows stronger with teenagers. Complaining that everything is too politically correct, that gays are taking over, that they can't relate to LGBT+ characters, they don't want to watch tv with homosexuals.
Furious why Netflix and Dreamworks Animation are forcing their views down their throats. This is huge, not only for the show itself and for the fans, but for what this kind of move means in the world of media, kids television shows or otherwise.Ī lot of people have begun arguing, asking why there needs to be a gay character in a kids' show.
Shiro is gay, it is canon, in the show, blatantly out in the open, and there is nothing anyone can do about it.
