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This Chinese anime (or donghua) plays down the physical dimension of the men's relationship due to censorship, but the manhua (Chinese manga) is more daring in this respect. However, the two men are portrayed as living as a couple, and even raising the child together, across media. [228] China Lan Zhan Yūki Yoshida Given: August 29, 2019
Characters Work Year Author Notes Odeen, Dua, Tritt The Gods Themselves: 1972 Isaac Asimov Odeen, Dua, and Tritt belong to an alien race where complete intimate relationships are composed of three individuals – a so-called “triad” - and where conception, and orgasm, can only happen during sexual intercourse between all three at the same time (i.e., a threesome).
The title character, Dottie "Doc" McStuffins, routinely interacts with toys, dolls, and stuffed animals that have come to life. In the episode "The Emergency Plan", two dolls form a lesbian married couple and are parents of two doll children. This was the first same-sex couple featured in a Disney Junior preschool series.
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Daddy and Papa Banana are an ape same-sex couple who have a daughter Apple that they raised together. [392] [393] In the episode "The Big Pop", Papa Banana initially wanted to proposed to Daddy Banana but the latter ends up being the one to propose to him. [394] The couple officially get married in the following episode "A Very Bananas Wedding".
While the anime tries to keep her relationship with Jo on the verge of friendly affection and still maintain a few subtle subtext, the three-volume manga prequel openly shows that Meg is experiencing a sexual attraction to her friend, [86] [87] fantasizing about their sex or even openly trying to seduce Jo. [88]
Kiss Him, Not Me [a] (Japanese: 私がモテてどうすんだ, Hepburn: Watashi ga Motete Dōsunda, lit. "What's the Point of Me Getting Popular?"), is a Japanese romantic comedy manga series written and illustrated by Junko. [4]