You realize there's a real kind of internalized homophobia when, seeing a man smash your skull, send you into a coma, and threaten to harm you and your best friend (remembering that Wednesday made all that fuss for her), you think it's THE SAME THING as the K-pop and allergy moment.
No, but repeat that "allergies are serious" bullshit because, in fact, a coma is a walk in the park.
THE BODY SWAP ENDING SOLVED THAT PROBLEM.
THEY UNDERSTOOD EACH OTHER, DAMN IT.
Oh no, Enid acting as bait doesn't count because Wednesday initially didn't want Enid in the plan with Nightshade; it was the blonde who insisted on participating.
Any queer couple will be belittled and their flaws magnified without admitting there's a need for conflict.
(On the contrary, the straight couple, being normalized, already acts more normally, and some actions can even be defined as romantic.)
Tyler physically harm Wednesday or her loved ones, and pressure her not to change for the better?
Romance, gothic, and deep love.
(But let's remember that Tyler also did some bloody gaslighting to Wednesday...)
Enid initially tries to be friends with Wednesday, understands her, argues with her, but DESPITE EVERYTHING, she decides to sacrifice her own humanity to save her close friend underground?
Forced, they're toxic, it's not good.
Wednesday and Enid change precisely because of their relationship.
Sure, the second season exaggerated the arguments a bit (they kind of erase the final hug from the first season), but it almost seems like there's a kind of double standard towards every queer couple when compared to the straight one, favored by the showrunners themselves.
Gough and Millar have done incredible damage and are continuing to do so.
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