I don't give a shit if you thought it was repetitive or cringe or whatever the fuck when Nick would say "I'm bi, actually." As someone who has been out as bisexual for a good number of years, shit like that means the absolute fucking world to me.

Thank you, Heartstopper for showing us that. Thank you, Kit for playing that role as well you have.

Ilya is bi and he can't turn off who he is any more than Shane and Scott can.

They are queer and were written with that in mind by their writers. Writers that wanted to do more. Did do more before Disney forced them to self censor.

Disney and Pixar’s decisions to hide these characters queerness away is not one to be respected. It’s not to be accepted.

These characters are queer. And there’s nothing Disney or Pixar can do about it.

We see them for what they are. And what they could’ve been had their shows aired in a better time and world.

Hannah Dodd literally confirmed in an interview that Francesca’s love for John WAS NOT PLATONIC. She loved and was in love with John.

Stop calling her a lesbian. She’s not.

At the very least, she’s sapphic. And NOT ALL SAPPHICS are lesbians.

……butttt I do feel a little cheated that they promised proper development and exploration of his bisexuality and so far (episode two) theyre yet to even have him DISCUSS it. Theyve put him with two men in very very brief scenes between seasons, and set up that there would be some turmoil for it….has that happened?? Nope!

I am only two episodes into season four though so it could very well happen a bit later, but this had me wondering for an au…

Genderbent Sophie Au… now hear me out. A male sophie who CROSS DRESSED to get into the ball which makes Benedicts hunt for her all the more difficult, and faces both of them with the turmoil pf having fallen in love with someone outside of their class bracket, with Sophie being illegitimate AND also the second born Bridgerton being a rake AND a homosexual. And them ot would also tie into the feelings that Francesca is having and we could see more of the depths of her and Benedicts relationships and differing perspectives on the queer experience in history.

Propaganda: