wonderhoy!

She talks about how growing up, she always had hope that the avatar would return and end the war. For her, he was a symbol before he was a person. She believes he is the only way to end the war, not because of any traits he possesses, but because he is the avatar. And therefore, protecting him is her life's mission. And even though that develops into a relatively healthy friendship, it creates imbalance in the romantic sides of their relationship, which we see in canon.

She feels she has to take care of him, talking him down from his rages when he enters the avatar state and constantly standing by his side and giving him advice and providing a safe place for him, no matter what she is feeling. And to some degree, Aang takes advantage of that, as seen in the Ember Island Players when he kisses her without her consent. And while Aang feels comfortable talking to Katara about his feelings, she rarely reciprocates by confiding in him, and rarely reciprocates his romantic interest in general. She constantly supports him, but is ambiguous in her exact feelings towards him. Does she see him as a boyfriend, little brother, or simply as the savior of the world who she has a close friendship with?

amoral vs. immoral amoral means having no sense of morality: “A predator killing its prey to survive is an amoral killing.” immoral describes someone who knowingly goes against (generally) morally accepted ideas: “It would be immoral to stand behind the killer.”

advice vs. advise advice is a noun, meaning a suggestion about something: “Let me give you some advice…” advise is a verb, meaning to give someone advice: “I strongly advise not to do that.”

worth vs. worthwhile worth is an adjective used after verbs, meaning having a particular value: “How much is it worth?” worthwhile is an adjective used before a noun, meaning useful or good value: “Is that really a worthwhile way to spend your summer?”

bear vs bare bare means naked: “She looked at her bare body.” bear is a noun refering to an animal or a verb meaning to carry or endure: “I could hardly bear it.”

elicit vs. illicit elicit is a verb meaning to bring out a response of some sort: “His joke elicits laughter.” illicit is an adjective that refers to something illegal or unacceptable: “They were caught up in an illicit relationship.”

thank you so much for telling me this blog helped !! it's definitely those videos being the problem and not you !!