Korra gay
Why gay Mako is one of TLOK best Headcanon
First of all, he never really liked Asami. He thought she was gorgeous but if you re-watch Book1 you will perceive that he never really cared about her, he never had feelings for her. And why? Because he was in treasure of Korra, every day he seemed to tend about Asami like when he said "I'm with Asami" or when he got mad when Korra was suspicious over Hiroshi, it was all about Korra and never Asami. It was all Korra being teasing, jealous, immature over his relationship but never really about Asami.
Mako only went to comfort his girlfriend after Asami realized her father was trash, after Korra tells him to. He also was way more worried about Korra disappearance that he ever was with Asami emotional well-being after all the shit from book 1
But then why he dated Asami? Two reasons
1.Hiroshi was sponsoring the team so i imagine he felt that he should retribute that in a way. Asami was beautiful , loaded, and femme(this info is important) so date her wouldn't be that challenging. And why he must felt like he should repay her and Hiroshi like that? Boy grew up in the streets, nothing comes for free there.
2. This s
Queer-Coded: It’s Not Homophobic To Say Korra And Asami’s Relationship Makes No Sense
I have tried to monitor and like The Legend of Korra, and I just can’t get into it.
I feel like it’s a hard series to love after watching the epicnness that is the original Avatar: The Last Airbender. It’s shorter, for one. The storytelling, at least in the first season, was haphazard and all over the place. Characterization was off, and there was just so much that seemed half-baked about the series. I watched a video on YouTube that was trying to declare how matchless The Legend of Korra is, but everything they said (and seemingly every video they made) was about how to reorganize and basically rewrite the series so that it made sense and was actually…you know…good. So suffice it to say, I think The Legend of Korra leaves much to be desired.
However, one of the highlights of the series for a lot of fans is the relationship between Korra and Asami. This relationship is highly important in American animation as one of the few overt homosexual relationships in a entertainment geared towards children. Thankfully, there are beginning to be more animated shows
Why Korrasami From The Legend Of Korra Remains A Groundbreaking LGBTQ+ Couple
Korra. Asami. Korrasami. I'll never overlook the moment when that actually became a life. It was one of those, "where were you when…" moments that didn't initially seem major at first, because many people believed that Korra and Asami were just entering the Spirit World as friends. But then it suddenly clicked, probably simultaneously, with the audience: Korra and Asami were not just friends – they were actually into each other. In fact, I distinctly remember sitting on the couch with my wife while watching the series finale of The Legend of Korra, and then tilting my chief to the side, and wondering, "Wait…Is Korra gay?"
Apparently, I wasn't alone. Series creators Michael Dante DiMartino and Bryan Konietzko actually had to corroborate the show’s same-sex connection after the episode aired because many people were unsure. That's when I acquired a brand modern appreciation for it, since children’s cartoons didn’t do things like that. Not back in 2014, anyway. I've since re-watched The Legend of Korra several times (and got major heat when I once argued tha
'The Legend of Korra' helped me accept my bisexuality when I was still a closeted teen. It also ushered in a new era for lgbtq+ cartoons.
On December 19, 2014, "The Legend of Korra" made history. As I like to joke, it also made me bisexual.
The final shot of the "Avatar: The Last Airbender" sequel showed the series' heroines, Korra and Asami, facing each other, holding hands as they gazed into each other's eyes. Even without a peck, the sequence felt decidedly non-platonic, and seemed to clearly parallel "Avatar's" amorous conclusion.
Days later, the series' creators confirmed that "Korrasami," as fans dubbed the relationship, was canon, and that both characters were bisexual.
As a fan, I was thrilled to notice my two favorite characters end up with each other — a possibility I hadn't even dared to entertain given the dearth of LGBTQ characters in cartoons at that point. I was a 17-year-old queer woman who had barely come to terms with her sexuality, and "Korra's" finale struck me deep to my core.
"[The] Legend of Korra has ruined me," I tweeted on the darkness of the finale.
Now, as the series arrives on Netflix on Friday, it's worth remembering just
.