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Eight Lesbian Cartoons You Grew Up With (but never realized)


Home 2011 September Eight Lesbian Cartoons You Grew Up With (but never realized)
I’m sure I’m not alone in feeling like there weren’t very many queer role models when we were growing up–at least, not very many obvious ones. Many of my contemporaries would recall feeling as children that there was no one in the world who looked like them, or expressed themselves the way they did. Now, as an adult, I cannot help but raise an eyebrow as I ponder the odd behavior of a number of cartoon characters. Now I realize I wasn’t so alone after all. Obviously, it’s the guys who get outed the most–America loves a good gay scandal. But what about the ladies? In a completely arbitrary order here are eight lesbian cartoons I watched as kid. Though some may surprise you, I actually expect a lot “ah, duhhhh” responses. I guess I do tend to be the last to know…
Peppermint Patty and Marcie (Peanuts)
The classic lesbian pioneers if you will. They deserve a better spot, were they not so overrated. Honestly, I remember wondering whether Patty was actually a boy or a girl. The flip flops, shorts, button up shirt, and crisp haircut all hint at the flannel and combat boots that are to come. What’s that you say? She had a crush on “Chuck”? Get real. Patty was into beating boys at sports, actually just plain dominating them and Charlie Brown was just the most submissive in the playground. But Patty’s heart belonged to best gal pal Marcie, why else would the bespectacled girl refer to her master as “sir”?
Wilma Flintstone and Betty Rubble (The Flintstones)
Someone explain to me why these two knockout babes would marry two oafs with toes that resembled gourd potatoes? Well, back in the stone age some things were still taboo (although the person who takes offense at the thought of these two getting it on is beyond me….). So they did the next best thing, marry two guys who spend half their day at work and the other half with each other. Wilma and Betty could spend their days in each other’s company, gossiping, exchanging recipes, complaining about the ineptitude of their husbands without raising any suspicion.
Didi Pickles and Betty Deville (Rugrats)
Kids of the nineties remember this couple. Actually they don’t, I mean who would have guessed, these two have nothing in common! Bingo. Strong, empowered Betty and meek, prissy Didi barely got along as friends, let alone secret lovers. That’s exactly what they want you to think. Fact, their husbands are shmucks, one is locked all day in the basement, the other in the kitchen. Fact, their children have daily play dates, while their mothers are in the house, but nowhere to be seen.
How long can two women drink coffee?
Francine Frensky and Muffy Crosswire (Arthur)
So am I saying that just because two girls are best friends they have to be lesbians? Not necessarily, but our next couple does pile up the evidence… Francine is as butch as they get; sports, drums, scraped knees, baggy jeans, you name it, and if you ask me, Francine is definitely into Muffy’s muffin. Muffy is a different case, as girly as can be, this pillow princess hangs out with Frankie just to tick off daddy. She’s totally straight, this is just a special friendship.
Who you think you’re fooling, Muffy?
Helga Pataki and Phoebe Heyerdahl (Hey Arnold!)
You got to be kidding right? Helga, who’s sole purpose in life is her love for Arnold? I don’t doubt Helga is obsessed with Arnold, but I also don’t doubt that her feelings are very much unrequited. What is a lovesick unibrowed tomboy to do but find comfort in her steadfast best friend: quiet, bookish Phoebe. She listens to Helga’s rants, she puts up with her tantrums, she dries her tears with gentle hands. And she asks for nothing in return. Helga might just be frustrated, but Phoebe is definitely in love.
Well, Duh. This chick’s tough, easily the strongest of her sisters. She wants not to kiss boys but beat them up. And she’s angry, really angry. Maybe she just hasn’t found the right guy?
Try saying that to her face and see what happens…
Doesn’t she kind of look like Marcie? Is it the thick glasses? The ‘unique’ fashion’ sense? The unfortunate haircut? The fact that she is strong enough to carry three adults and a great dane on her shoulders? Not really. The real evidence has flaming red hair and is so hot, most of us still have an embarrassing crush on her: Daphne Blake. Why else would a human computer hang around 3 idiots and a mangy dog but for the opportunity to look for her glasses under a babe’s skirts? Scooby Doo’s mysteries were the stage for one of the most uncomfortable love triangles on television. Velma had eyes only for Daphne, Daphne had eyes only for Fred and Fred had eyes for no one but himself.
whoever said orange was the new pink was seriously Velma.
Sandy Cheeks (Spongebob Squarepants)
It’s all right if you didn’t notice, what with Spongebob and Patrick holding hands and skipping around and all. But level-headed Sandy is pretty out there too; and she makes a good role model. The strongest, smartest and furriest critter in Bikini Bottom, Sandy is into contact sports, marine biology and bull riding.
Plus I’m not really sure she is aware Spongebob is a boy.
There NOT lesbians, this is a classic case of sexism girls can be tough too!
SALLY, i think you are taking this a little far. they are basing this off stereotypes. This could just be a joke. or it could be someone who is mildly misinformed.
Knock off the phony feminist outrage. There’s nothing sexist about this. Chill out and shave your legs!
Just because a girl is a tomboy, it doesn’t mean they’re a lesbian.
I mean, I guess it would be cool to find lesbians in our old kid’s shows but in these cases I feel like this list is nothing but hopeful ships. Like in the case of the first one, perhaps Party’s a transgender kid? That’s what I thought, anyways. Buttercup’s a tomboy, and I have had my suspicions that Betty was either a lesbian who fell in love with a man or a bisexual with a huge preference for women. Either way I can’t say I agree with the Rugrats or Flintstones ships but I do appreciate the effort you put in the list.
Umm, it’s not about being a homphobe. It’s about setting the record straight. None of those characters are lesbians. Plain and simple. And if that sounds homophobic to you then I just don’t know what to say. And it’s not homophobic to be a straight person and not want people to percieve you as gay. I am staright and I would not want people to percieve me as gay. Women can do things outside of their stereotypical gender roles and not be gay. That’s the only point we are making. Hope this helps?
yes it is homophobic. on these given shows do they ever say EXPLICITLY that any of these characters don’t like women? no. so why would you say “none of these characters are lesbians”. i’m a lesbian but i don’t walk around wearing a big sign, and i look “straight”, but im a big old homo rest assured. you can’t just assume everybody is straight, that is called heteronormativity and it really sucks turning on the tv and not seeing anyone u can relate to on that level. cuz seriously, a lot more of the population is part of the LGBTQ community than u think. there are enough straight characters to go around, like almost all of them. why can’t there be any lesbians? yes there are plenty of women who are “tomboys” who aren’t gay but honestly there’s many more tomboys who are gay so what is your point exactly? also velma is confirmed gay by james gunn so what’s really good?
True true. But the only show that actually does have a lesbian couple is Adventure Time. I know both Marceline and PB are considered bisexual now, I guess? But the fact that the show made them a gay couple didn’t nor will it ever stop me for loving the show. I just love that they got together. And I’m not saying I like it cuz I’m a guy who’s want to see two girls together. I like seeing good character development, good plots, and good representations. I would it if there weren’t so many damn political agenda. Just forcing something to be there for the sake of it. Just let it come naturally so that it can beenjoya me for everyone. Especially to see a character and their personal background. Whether it’s their religion, identity, gender (even though that can count as identity),or sexuality.
save for the married ladies on here u have absolutely no reason to think any of these chicks AREN’T gay. us homos make up around 10% of the population so it’s more likely than not that there are at least a few gay characters. don’t worry, 90% of the population is still hetero no need to try and force your straight agenda on everyone. i think what u meant is that YOU don’t want these people to be gay.
Where did you get those figures from? (10% is gay. 90% is hetero)… What about bisexuals?
ok i know i’ve commented twice already on this post that’s months old but it makes me really sad to see all you people saying there’s no way any of these characters can be gay. really there’s no way? really? do the math, statistically speaking these characters are perfectly likely to be queer. even on shows where the characters are *confirmed* as liking women, i’ll see in comment sections there are sooo many people who will say they aren’t actually into women or that it doesn’t make sense. most people don’t want to think of themselves as being homophobic, but that’s exactly what yall are being. not everyone is just like you sweeties. also again velma is confirmed gay by james gunn the screenplay writer so suck on that straights
they could probably be lesbian characters, but the reasons that the writer is listing to say so are extremely sexist and anti-feminist. For example,
when she described buttercup she said, ”this chicks tough, easily the strongest of her sisters” she is portraying the idea that a women can only be a strong female character IF she is a lesbian. You should not determine a characters sexuality based on stereotypical gender roles. I could be a tomboy that is straight, as there is plenty of chance for a lesbian to be into more girly things. We should allow all women to be badass on the screen, and not rapidly determine they are either lesbian or straight.
I think that, while it would be cool if some of these characters were gay, they probably aren’t.
The important thing to remember here is that a lot of these shows (Flinstones, Scooby Doo, Peanuts, etc) were written during a time when being gay was extremely taboo. These characters are just that, characters, not real people. I highly doubt that they were written as gay originally just considering the time period and intended audience.
I suppose contemporary writers could write them as gay, but I doubt any of them were originally intended to actually be gay sad to say.
Buttercup is 5. Of course she hates boys. My sister is a tomboy but she’s obsessed with guys. This is sexist. Ship characters if you want but it doesn’t make them lesbians.
velma and daphne are gayand i love them
I will give you Velma, I’ve heard things. I’d say she’s bi tho, not lesbian. However these other people on this list: Did you stretch before you reached? <.<
glad I’m not the only person who thought that about Marcie and Peppermint Patty.
Let’s add to the stereotype list! There are more gays in the creative fields. Except it’s true. And they didn’t have families – so could work more and longer on their careers- esp in fields that take a long time to gain a following and make a decent paycheck. Don’t kid yourselves. There were LOTS of gays producing cartoons with gay characters – under the radar. As much as possible without getting fired. Except there were tons of gays higher up too! All cracking themselves up.
If you need ANY evidence about the cluelessness of straight people, look no further than all the YMCA dancing at weddings!
Gay people know it’s not that a woman being portrayed as strong or not having feminine qualities is gay. It’s their uninhabited joy in their non traditional ways and not so worried about looking “normal”.
What’s up everyone, it’s my first pay a quick visit at this website, and paragraph is genuinely fruitful in support of me, keep up posting these articles or reviews.
This is absolutely RIDICULOUS, what can’t people be people without stereotype, and as a Scooby Doo fan, what about all the episodes where Velma hD CRUSHES, especially on Shaggy, and there were a lot of episodes. Jinkies be damned, QUIT trying to shove stupid ideas down our throats. Not every cartoon, television show, household, business, political party, etc. etc. have to bow down to your idiotic assumptions. You know what you get when you assume don’t you. Enough said
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I’ve never grown out of my love for cartoons, and it’s a good thing because I firmly believe some of the best LGBTQ+ storytelling to ever grace our teevees has happened in animated series. When I started writing about gay TV, there were no queer characters on all-ages TV at all, and now there’s more than I can even keep up with. And so I’ve done a deep dive and assembled a list of 30 of the best lesbian, bisexual, and queer episodes of animated TV. I hope you’ll add your favorites in the comments!
“Sky Witch” confirms what Adventure Time ‘s queer fans long believed: that Marceline and Princess Bubblegum are ex-girlfriends whose present day animosity is rooted in broken hearts. PB gives up her most sentimental possession — a t-shirt given to her by Marcy — to get Marcy’s most sentimental possession (her teddy bear!) back from the bog witch who stole it. The episode also features the super gay break-up anthem “I’m Just Your Problem.”
The Legend of Korra ‘s series finale is often considered the modern day kick-off of queer animation. Queer fans speculated about Korra and Asami’s relationship for most of the later seasons of the show, and when they walked off together, hand-in-hand, and the show’s writers confirmed it was a gay walk-off, it launched half a dozen more queer cartoon ships and paved the way for Korrasami’s very canonically queer comic book series.
Did you know the flag Peppermint Patty sticks on top of her all-girls team raft in Race for Your Life, Charlie Brown is the Women’s Liberation Flag? Which makes perfect sense when you consider that Peppermint Patty’s whole deal was inspired by Billie Jean King, whom Charles Schulz met and said was one of his top three heroes, and whose real life work featured heavily in his Peanuts comic strips and animated series. In fact, Race For Your Life was the precursor to Schulz’s extensive work around Title IX. In case there was ever any question in your mind that Peppermint Patty is gay.
“A Single Pale Rose” is easily the most heart-stomping episode on this list. It unravels so much of Steven Universe’s backstory, including the long-kept secret of Rose Quartz’s identity, which sends nearly every character on the show into an emotional spiral. It also confirms Pearl’s deep, eternal, and unrequited love for Rose. Something she never recovers from, which is also one of the gayest things on this list.
After (literally) dancing around their feelings for each other for nearly an entire season, Luz and Amity are forced to confront their affection when Hooty sends them on a horrifying / romantic trip through the tunnel of love he builds in The Owl House’s basement. It seems like it’s going to end in disaster, like most of their other psuedo-dates and flirting, but at the last minute they each blurt out their desire to go on a date and even hold hands.
With ten Loud House sisters, at least one of them has to be gay, right? Just, statistically? Yes, actually! Her name is Luna and in 2017’s “L Is For Love” episode, the show explores her crush on a friend named Sam, who just happens to be a girl, and the show just happens to pay off the mystery like it’s no big deal. It’s adorable, and overt in its gayness (which wasn’t true of all cartoons five years ago), and it’s aimed at a younger audience than so many of the shows that have repeat episodes on this list.
Amazon Prime’s series, which was co-created by queer and trans artist and writer Shadi Petosky, features more queer voice actors than any show ever, including: Stephanie Beatriz, Jasika Nicole, Angelica Ross, Cameron Esposito, Rhea Butcher, Tyler Ford, Jazz Jennings, Laura Zak and also Petosky. “Chosen Family,” the show’s Pride parade, also showcases animations of Gaby Dunn and Jen Richards in an episode that focuses on a young trans girl finding her way toward being herself.
U.S. networks tried so many ways to make Sailor Moon not gay, but it never worked. Take, for example, Sailor Neptune and Sailor Uranus here. They’re GAY but the U.S. dubs tried to pass them off as cousins. COUSINS! They also tried to erase Uranus’ and Zoisite’ genderqueer-ness, Sailor Mars and Sailor Venuses declaration that they don’t need boys, and Fish Eye’s trans-ness. The show was so gay in season five, there was no way to dub it out, and so the U.S. didn’t even try to air it.
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