Are "vs. questions" and/or "vs. discussions" allowed here on Able2know?

That's one of the reasons why I want to produce my own toons and comics. I do not want some secular cartoon studio and/or comics publisher trying to impose their LGBTQIA agenda on me.

The LGBTQIA agenda IS a big thing now- Disney, Warner Bros. and other (major) cartoon studios are advocating that now, and so are major comics publishers like DC and Marvel. Even Archie comics is doing that:



This stuff wasn't going on when I, my younger brother and older sister were coming up, and when I was in art college over two decades ago.

Censorship is a big deal here in the U.S.

JGoldman10 wrote:

That's one of the reasons why I want to produce my own toons and comics. I do not want some secular cartoon studio and/or comics publisher trying to impose their LGBTQIA agenda on me.

The LGBTQIA agenda IS a big thing now- Disney, Warner Bros. and other (major) cartoon studios are advocating that now, and so are major comics publishers like DC and Marvel. Even Archie comics is doing that:



This stuff wasn't going on when I, my younger brother and older sister were coming up, and when I was in art college over two decades ago.

At the time I was going to art school, when I was majoring in animation, I was not really thrilled with the prospect of having to move to Hollywood just to make toons for a living. I recall Warner Bros. had an animation production studio stationed in NYC but that was temporary. Both Marvel and DC were still in NYC around this time, and I did try to get a job with DC by soliciting original material- comic book pencils and scripts- for a comic book series I wanted to produce. They turned it down.

I wasn't interested in working at Marvel. I don't like the way Marvel approaches doing comics- I prefered DC's way of doing that. I don't really particularly like Marvel, now that Disney bought them.

This stuff wasn't going on when I, my younger brother and older sister were coming up

Because more children watch cable and streaming than broadcast.

The FCC regulations only affected cartoons on the broadcast networks, like ABC and the Fox network. It did not affect the cable networks like Cartoon Network and Nickelodeon; they actually became more popular because of the regulations.

Norwich Pride: Gay cartoonist David Shenton on the decades after Stonewall


A cartoonist has captured life in Britain's LGBTQ+ community in every decade since the Stonewall riots.

David Shenton, 70, has been drawing since the 1970s and was a regular contributor to the Gay News and Boyz magazine, where humour was a key tool in the campaigning gay press.

The illustrator, who lives in Norwich, has depicted everything from the AIDS crisis, to section 28 and equal marriage - and shares how these moments impacted him and the wider gay community.

Reflecting on the past 50 years, Mr Shenton said: "I'm so proud that people are now happy and comfortable carrying LGBTQ banners and having a lovely, lovely time."

The FCC affected CBS, NBC, ABC, Fox, etc.