Is ahsoka gay
CLONE WARS/PREQUELS
Qui-Gon Aroace
Darth Maul Aroace. To filled with hate to love.
Ahsoka Bi. This might be canon, but I haven't read the Ahsoka novel, but I've heard rumors.
Obi-wan Pan, but leans towards girls
Anakin Straight but not narrow-minded. Supports Ahsoka and Obi-wan with all his heart.
Padme Bi, but leans towards boys.
Captain Rex Straight, but has no moment for girls
Fives Aroace. Prefers brotherly affection over romantic
Jango Heteroromantic. Wanted a kid, but doesn't like sex. Probably why he wanted a clone son.
Dooku Aroace
The Jedi Council All aroace except Obi-wan
Ventress Bi, i represent yeah she was with Quinlan Vos, but she and Latts Razzi where def checking each other out in that clone wars episode so...
Barriss Lesbian. Gay for Ahsoka
Latts Razzi Queer woman .
REBELS
Kanan Heteroromantic, in love with Hera
Hera Straight, In romance with Kanan
Ezra Straight
Sabine Questioning
Zeb Same-sex attracted, Gay for Kallus
Kallus Gay for Zeb
ROUGE ONE
Jyn Straight, loves Cassian
Cassian Bi, loves Jyn
Bohdi Questioning
Chirrut Gay, in adore with Baze
Baze Lgbtq+, in love with Chirrut
THE ORIGINAL TRILOGY
Luke Gay, as all heck. Mark Hamill is on bo
'Tales of the Jedi' Left Out This Crucial Queer Character From Ahsoka's Novel
The Star Warscanon is vast and expansive, and prefer any fictional universe, it’s bound to not always sync up entirely. As fans of Marvel, DC, Star Trek, or Doctor Who know, keeping a unreal timeline together without any errors can be challenging. However, the choices made when bringing certain storylines to life indicate the direction that the franchise is headed. When storylines featuring underrepresented characters are treated as “less important,” it does not point out that the franchise is interested in modernizing itself and reaching out to all fans. A recent controversy emerged in the Star Wars universe due to rewriting of Ahsoka Tano’s (Ashley Eckstein) character arc in the new Disney+ anthology series Tales of the Jedi.
Tales of the Jedi is composed of six episodes and shows “previously unexplored” moments from the lives of Ahsoka and Dooku (Corey Burton). The final episode of the series, “Resolve,” follows Ahsoka in the aftermath of Padmé Amidala’s (Catherine Taber) funeral, where she hides out in a little vill
The Queer Coding of Ahsoka Tano
In my review for “Gone with a Trace,” I mentioned how incredibly queer the episode was. I also speculated if Clone Wars was moving to make Ahsoka Tano canonically queer.
This is all speculation at the moment. These thoughts approach from years of brain canoning with the ethics. In my post about what Orka and Flix from Star Wars Resistance means to me, I mentioned that I possess always seen Ashoka existence coded as bisexual/pansexual and asexual. I can also see Ahsoka being Demisexual too.
I just threw out a bunch of sexualities, so let me simplify it:
To me, I view that Ahsoka likes all genders (Bi/Pan), she doesn’t feel sexual attraction to people (Aesexual), and/or she is only sexually attracted once she gets to know someone (Demisexual).
I’ve reflection this about her for a long time as a way to figure out my sexuality as a queer woman. I’ve always had to chief canon this, because we never had confirmation of Ahsoka’s sexuality. That is until I saw “Gone with a Trace” from the newest season of Clone Wars. I was floored by how incredibly queer it was. I’ve never seen Star Wars come across this lgbtq+. Not even in Resistance where t
Queer Representation in Luminary Wars: More a Starting Point Than a Final Destination
There’s a lot to be said for how quickly Celestial body Wars went from no canonically gender non-conforming characters to more than a handful. Considering that Celestial body Wars had an Expanded Universe that carried on for over thirty years with barely a mention of same-sex attracted characters, [1]Yes, I know about the married Mandalorian guys. the last not many years have had a veritable boom of queerness. There was a show in the past where I could count the number of queer characters on one hand, but that’s not where we are anymore.
So: the canon representation is finer than before. We can all consent that it’s improved than nothing. But better enough? Not quite.
I think that for many of us—queer fans in particular—it’s been a long time coming to see characters like Sinjir Rath Velus, Kaeden Larte, and even Moff Mors in such a beloved space. Long enough that, understandably, characters and stories that resonate with fans end up on pedestals of a kind. When underrepresented fans uncover a character they can see themselves in for the first time, it’s not uncommon for them to then turn around and find a grand chunk of fans railing against the ex