User:Danimai7/sandbox

Angel Haze (?) - not sure if I should do this one because there is a lot of fighting in the talk page over their pronouns (they're pronoun neutral). The article currently has no pronouns used at all, but instead opts for their last name. The article is flagged for a need to be rewritten due to it being poorly sourced and needing to comply to wikipedia's quality standards.

Queercore: How to Punk a Revolution - This one only has about 3 sentences total on it

Asian Pacific Islander Queer Women and Transgender Community- This article is flagged for over reliance on primary sources, I can go in and add secondary and tertiary sources to this article.

Homophobia in hip hop culture- needs additional sources and expansion

Picked topic:

LGBT children's television programming- needs expanded

-https://search-proquest-com.proxy.library.ohio.edu/docview/215730581?accountid=12954

Solomon, Charles. "Anime, Mon Amour; Forget Pokémon -- Japanese Animation Explodes with Gay, Lesbian, and Trans Themes." The Advocate, no. 900, Oct 14, 2003, pp. 86''. ProQuest'', http://search.proquest.com.proxy.library.ohio.edu/docview/215730581?accountid=12954.

(this article is useful, because it brings a viewpoint outside of the US in)

-http://infoweb.newsbank.com.proxy.library.ohio.edu/resources/doc/nb/news/0F417B42E22E1EB0?p=NewsBank

NICKELODEON UNDER FIRE FOR A SPECIAL ON GAY PARENTS

article on backlash nickelodeon received for lgbt marriage special

-http://infoweb.newsbank.com.proxy.library.ohio.edu/resources/doc/nb/news/107F9EAAD28309E1?p=NewsBank

Pressured PBS backs off episode with gay characters - Kids' show segment had animated bunny of 'Postcards from Buster' meeting lesbian couples

-http://eds.b.ebscohost.com.proxy.library.ohio.edu/eds/pdfviewer/pdfviewer?vid=1&sid=4c16d77e-3e34-4cb8-ac27-3ca0ffcd0654%40sessionmgr103

"oliver has 2 moms" article ab the creators/creation of Dottie's magic pockets

http://eds.b.ebscohost.com.proxy.library.ohio.edu/eds/pdfviewer/pdfviewer?vid=1&sid=1138a4bb-7b75-4c7f-befd-76c55d44a6e4%40pdc-v-sessmgr01

Article ab pink pea (a website that produces lbgt family, friendly content) from bitch magazin

Search terms: LGBT AND children's television, LGBT AND cartoons, Queer AND cartoons, gay AND cartoons, The Truth About Alex, Nickelodeon AND lgbt, Nickelodeon AND gay, PBS AND LGBT or gay, Dottie's Magic Pockets, Legend of Korra, Rebecca Sugar, Steven Universe, Clarence, OK KO, Cartoon Network AND gay or LGBT, Andi mack, Disney AND gay

ROUGH DRAFT OUTLINE:

-Look for possible pics for box

- Article is currently outlined like a timeline, possibly go in and split shows up by network, this makes more sense because I could write in full paragraphs as well as showing how each network as a whole has represented lgbt rights.

-Could lump the 1st two paragraphs together as a paragraph ab early lgbt children's tv

(FIND OUT WHO AIRED DOTTIE'S MAGIC POCKETS)

-then a paragraph about nick, encompassing legend of korra, the controversial gay marriage special, etc.

-then cartoon network: Steven universe, ok ko, clarence

-PBS, postcards from buster

-Disney: Andy mack (look for others?)

DRAFT: (italics not written by me)

Early LGBT children's tv
''Early children's programming addressing LGBT-related subject matter includes two episodes of CBS Schoolbreak Special. "What If I'm Gay?" originally aired on March 31, 1987. The episode told the story of a teenage boy struggling to come to terms with his sexuality. It was nominated for three Daytime Emmy Awards, winning for Outstanding Direction in Children's Programming. The 1993 episode "Other Mothers" featured a boy who was afraid that his friends would think he was gay because he has two mothers. The episode was nominated for five Daytime Emmys, winning for Outstanding Writing in a Children's Special, Outstanding Performer in a Children's Special (Justin Whalin) and Outstanding Sound Mixing in a Children's Special. In 1986, HBO broadcast The Truth About Alex, which told the story of a high school athlete who discovers that his best friend Alex is gay.''

LGBT representation on Nickelodeon
''On June 18, 2002, children's cable network Nickelodeon ran a program entitled Nick News Special Edition: My Family Is Different. Produced by Linda Ellerbee's Lucky Duck Productions and hosted by Ellerbee, My Family Is Different featured children of gay and lesbian parents talking with children from households that oppose equal rights for gay and lesbian families.'' This program was subject to much criticism from Christian organizations, such as the Washington-based Traditional Values Coalition, who believed the program pushed a "pro-homosexual agenda" and was not suitable for children. Another organization that opposed this episode was the Parents Television Council who claimed they had no problem with same-sex parents but did not think it was appropriate for Nickelodeon's young target audience.

In 2014, The Legend of Korra became the first western children's animation series to not only feature major LGBT characters, but also a lead LGBT character.

Nickelodeon's The Loud House debuted they're first bi-racial gay couple on July 20th, 2016. Announcement of these characters, Harold and Howard McBride, was met with "overwhelmingly positive reaction."

LGBT representation on PBS
In 2005, PBS planned to release an episode of the children's series Postcards from Buster in which the animated bunny visits the children of two lesbian couples. When education secretary Margaret Spellings stated disapproval of the planned episode, PBS withdrew plans for airing. Spellings believed the episode to be inappropriate for children as well as a misuse of governmental funding that the show had received. Lisa Reilly (WGBH Member Services), stands by the episode stating that, "We believe, as do WGBH's educational advisors on this series, that the program is appropriate for our audience and fits the series' mission to introduce children to the rich and varied cultures that make up the United States, including kids living in a wide range of family structures." Brigid Sullivan, vice president of WGBH cited that over the course of 40 episodes, the show had represented many different family structures and cultures, including Mormons, Orthodox Jews, Christians, and Muslim families. She said that this represented that the program was meant "to include, not to exclude, anyone who is part of our society, and for children to see a reflection of themselves on TV is an important part of their development."

LGBT representation on Cartoon Network
In 2016, Rebecca Sugar, creator of Steven Universe, spoke about her desire to create an LGBTQ show that was accessible to young children.

LGBT representation on Disney
''In 2017 Disney the creators of Andi Mack had the character Cyrus played by Joshua Rush come out as gay in the episode titled Hey, Who Wants Pizza? which was the first episode of season 2.''

Independent LGBT children's programming
In September 2007 Dottie's Magic Pockets became the first available show for children in gay and lesbian families.