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Gay power ranger

Power Rangers Dino Fury Introduces Series’ First LGBT Ranger

In a first for the long-running American television adaptation of Super Sentai, Force Rangers: Dino Fury has introduced an LGBT Ranger to the Morphin’ Grid.

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The American counterpart to Kishiryu Sentai Ryusoulger and second Power Rangers series to be produced by Hasbro since acquiring the license from Saban Brands following Beast Morphers, Dino Fury follows the eponymous team as they fight to stop the villainous Void Knight and the Sporix Army.

Granted their powers by the ancient and alien Knights of Rafkon, the Dino Fury roster consists of the Rafkonian pair Zayato (red) and Aiyon (gold), as well as humans Ollie Akana (blue), Amelia Jones (pink), Javi Garcia (black), and Izzy Garcia (green) – the last of whom is revealed to be the series’ first gay Ranger.

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The affirmation of Izzy’s lesbian culture can be seen in Dino Fury’s 13th episode, The Matchmaker.

As the episode begins, Zayato and Javi find themselves surprised to see Izzy sporting a new a

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While we have seen more lesbian characters be brought into television in recent years, with even some organism the focal point of shows such as, it isn't fully something that we can expect to see a whole lot of, let alone in a show targeted towards children.

Because of this it is almost highly doubtful a gay Force Ranger would be in a show, or if there was, it wouldn't be discussed in the show but only by a person involved afterwards, like how J.K. Rowling said a while advocate that Dumbledore was male lover. If one was to make it into the show and was noted in the show as being gay I don't believe it should get something really major to talk about. Being lgbtq+ isn't really a traits trait or personality, it is simply something about them, like having freckles and so on and so forth. So it really shouldn't be made as this big deal within the context of the story. Nor does the color matter of what this character would be.

There is also the probably issue of fans. You'll definitely hold some that can acknowledge it with no challenge

 I was eleven when Might Rangers first aired in 1993, and I came out as bisexual when I was 14. I am now 39 and openly gay. I never figured we would contain an openly gay nature, let alone a Ranger on Power Rangers, because of the moral guardians and whatnot. Most of the time, the Might Rangers show is meant to be geared towards children ages 3-11. Sometimes, that changes. In Vacuum to Time Force were suppose to be for children 7 to 11, while Wild Force seemed to be for Children 3-6. Anyway, I digress. The following is a SPOILER (for Dino Fury), so skip this if you do not crave to know. 

In the episode "Matchmaker," which aired in France but might gas on Nickelodeon on October 9th. Javi thinks Izzy has a crush on a boy but finds it out it is actually on a fellow athlete Fern (who previously appeared in episode "Winning Attitude"). Some fans previously guessed Izzy was supposed to be gay. Some of those fans even saw her removing the skirt as evidence of her being gay. I didn't think so because it could have all just been a coincidence and also I didn't think Power Rangers would dare to do this. So I am cheerful to say I was wrong, I didn't await it to be so. Having wa

Go, Gay Power Ranger!

By Jase Peeples
Originally published: The Advocate 11/5/13

David Yost says he knew he was gay by the second he was in the second grade.

“There was this kid named Alan in my class who used to pretend he was Wonder Woman at recess,” he says. “He would spin around in three circles and then race up and kiss boys on their cheeks. Everyone would make fun of him, but secretly I knew I was just like him — that I liked other boys.”

The 44-year-old actor, who speaks in a warm and gentle tone as he recalls the memory of his earliest acknowledgment of his sexual orientation, says he is a far different man than the one who once played Billy Cranston, the imaginative Blue Ranger on the hit TV series Mighty Morphin Power Rangers. For Yost, the journey to accept himself as a gay man has been filled with fear, threat, and self-loathing. But Yost hopes to help LGBT youth avoid the negative coming out he experienced by sharing his story.

Born in the small town of Council Bluffs, Iowa, Yost had gift for “jumping and tumbling around” at an early age, and his parents adv enrolled him in gymnastic classes to help him cultivate his talent. He excelled in the sport, winn

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gay power ranger