Is james gay in pokemon

According to Daiki Yamashita, the Japanese voice actor for Goh, his character design was intended to be androgynous, meaning that his gender could theoretically be male, female or neither. In Episode 28, Jessie wears a military-style suit while James wears an extravagant ballgown, as they narrate the moment defending their cutting-edge fashion. 

Team Rocket’s gender fluidity continues throughout their more than 25 years as Pokémon’s main antagonists, proving that we don’t have to fit into societal boxes to pursue our goals.

There has also been some discussion surrounding a potential enemies-to-lovers trope for Harley and May, but a section of the fanbase seems to support the theory that Harley is interested in men.

Jessie Murrow - Lesbian

Another Team Rocket associate, Jessie is a part-time Pokémon contest competitor and a close friend to James and Meowth.

Jessie does fawn over men, yet also shows a fond admiration for the likes of Dawn and other successful women. James ran away from home to avoid marrying a “mean and overbearing” woman, while Jessie was raised in foster care before trying to fit into society as a Pokémon nurse, trainer, model, and weather girl, but not quite meeting the mark.

The pair were partnered up with a talking Pokémon, Meowth, and on their pursuit of rare Pokémon, they stumbled upon Ash while attacking a Pokémon Centre in Viridian City. Ash has been known to admire Misty more insistently than most.
Having failed Pokémon Tech, he decided to join a bike gang, where he was known as "Little Jim" as he was the only member who still needed training wheels.

take that anyway you want ;)
Some people believe James is gay, as he frequently cross dresses in the show, but surely this is just a master of disguise at work? However, the LGBTQ+ community is yet to have its fair share of relatable characters, which has left the decision to assign sexualities to fan speculation.

In Pokemon X & Y, released in 2013, a trainer called Nova states that she is in the "beauty" class but mentions that she was once in the "blackbelt" category, which is reserved for men only.

More often than not, their wacky disguises reverse the male and female gender roles. In Episode 22, James once again dresses in a skirt with Team Rocket in full Hawaiian hula attire to try to steal Pikachu. By dying our hair, we can embrace our differences rather than continue trying to conform to norms that don’t feel authentic to who we are.

The long story of Team Rocket allowed for more complexity than many queer-coded villains.

While queer-coded villains were born out of the homophobic Hays Code, Team Rocket subverts the villainous stereotype.

The series introduced several iconic characters, following Ash Ketchum and Pikachu, alongside their boon companions, Misty and Brock.

Throughout the series, they are frequently antagonized by Team Rocket, Pokémon’s perpetual villains and the best millennial bisexual icons. Throughout films and television series, villains like HIM (Powerpuff Girls), Hades (Hercules), and more were painted with queer stereotypes to villainize queerness as a whole.

People who feel different from societal norms, whether that’s in sexuality, gender, or lifestyle choices, like to make bold fashion choices, which include dying hair unconventional colors. “I often feel I am very straight-passing – as a pansexual woman, I don’t radiate queerness. He first appears in the episode "Our Cup Runneth Over!" as the lead presenter of the Wallace Cup.Wallace is elegant, graceful and somewhat flamboyant.

So, dying my hair fun colours is a way to feel more accepted in the LGBTQ+ community.” Jessie and James’ bright red and purple hair illustrates their desire to feel unique and fit in, while setting an example for young people who may feel outcast. Speculation on Ash's sexuality points to him being potentially bisexual, but romance could interfere with his plans to become a Pokémon Master, making sexual self-discovery an afterthought.

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