Paramount's Avatar: Seven Havens Pushes LGBT Ideology on Children
Source: Shawn Fleetwood. "Paramount's New Avatar Series Forces LGBT Ideology On Kids." October 12, 2026. thefederalist.com
The Gist
The author says Paramount's new Avatar show has a gay couple in its third episode, and that this is the latest example of Hollywood and the Avatar creators pushing LGBT ideas on kids. He points to a similar relationship in an earlier Avatar series and to what he sees as 'woke' casting as proof of a pattern.
Conclusion
Paramount's new Avatar: Seven Havens series, like earlier entries in the franchise, is deliberately forcing LGBT ideology onto children.
Premises
- Hollywood has a established pattern of pushing LGBT ideology onto children, so a new children's show doing so is unsurprising.
- Seven Havens is a PG-rated animated children's show in the Avatar franchise, which has a young audience.
- In the third episode, a male guardsman character, Jae, is shown to be dating a male colleague, Datu, with a brief embrace and a kiss on the cheek.
- The earlier series The Legend of Korra ended by implying a romantic relationship between Korra and Asami, later confirmed in spinoff comics.
- The franchise's creators have also embraced 'woke' casting practices, such as race-based casting in the recent live-action Avatar Aang movie, indicating a broader ideological agenda.
Assumptions
- Depicting a same-sex relationship in a children's program is 'ideology' or 'indoctrination' rather than ordinary storytelling.
- Showing a gay couple, even briefly and non-sexually, is equivalent to forcing or force-feeding an ideology on children.
- The creators' motive is ideological promotion rather than creative or commercial choice.
- Heterosexual relationships in children's media are neutral, while same-sex relationships are inherently ideological.
- Exposure to same-sex relationships in children's media is harmful or inappropriate for kids.
- Evidence about casting in a separate movie is relevant to the content of this series.