List of lesbian characters in animation

This is a list of characters in animation that either self-identify as lesbian or have been identified by outside parties to be lesbian. Listed characters are either recurring characters, cameos, guest stars, or one-off characters. This article does not include any characters in Japanese animation, otherwise known as anime. There are also corresponding lists of bisexual and gay animated characters.

For the names of lesbian characters in fictional works, see List of fictional lesbian characters. For information about how the media portrays lesbianism, see Media portrayal of lesbianism. For lesbian literary works, see Lesbian literature. For the names of lesbian anime characters, see List of lesbian characters in anime.
This is a dynamic list and may never be able to satisfy particular standards for completeness. You can help by expanding it with reliably sourced entries.

For fictional characters in other parts of the LGBTQ community, see the lists of gay, trans, bisexual, non-binary, pansexual, asexual, and intersex characters.

The names are organized alphabetically by surname (i.e. last name), or by single name if the character does not have a surname. If more than two characters are in one entry, the last name of the first character is used.

From the 1980s to the 1990s
Characters Title Character debut date Notes Country
Patty Bouvier The Simpsons December 17, 1989 Patty officially came out in a 2005 episode, "There's Something About Marrying" which was one of the episodes that carried the occasional warning of content that might be unsuitable for children.[1] Like Dewey & Smithers, she is a recurring gay character. In "Livin La Pura Vida" Patty had a new girlfriend named Evelyn.[2] United States
Ms. Ellen South Park February 11, 1998 In one episode, "Tom's Rhinoplasty," Chef reveals that the new teacher Ms. Ellen, voiced by Natasha Henstridge, is lesbian.[3][4] Some of her male students are attracted to her and don't understand what lesbians are, and try to "become lesbians" too, to get her attention.
Maggie Sawyer
Toby Raynes		 Superman: The Animated Series February 1, 1997 Maggie Sawyer's romantic partner Toby Raynes is seen by her bedside in several hospital scenes in the episode "Tools of the Trade" and later Turpin's funeral service in the two-part episode, "Apokolips…Now!, Part 2." Bruce Timm states in the commentary for "Tools of the Trade" that those scenes were the creators' way of acknowledging Sawyer's sexual orientation.[5]

In the 2000s
Characters Title Character debut date Notes Country
Dana Bernstein
Kirsten Kellogg		 Rick & Steve: The Happiest Gay Couple in All the World July 10, 2007 During the series, Dana and Kristen have a baby with the gay couple, Rick and Steve.[6] United States, Canada
Virginia "Ginnie" Dunne The Venture Bros. July 6, 2008 Dr. Quymn's bodyguard and is very masculine, and reported "man-hater.".[7] In the episode "Dr. Quymn, Medicine Woman," she is shown to be a lesbian[8] who is trying to convert Dr. Quymn, although she may have bisexual tendencies. United States
Lizzy Lizzy the Lezzy 2006 The titular character of the web-television series. The series follows the life of this woman who talks mostly about her lesbian interests, representing the experiences of the series creator.[9] Lizzy is sometimes joined by her best friend, Gary and they often talk about the problems they have with being homosexuals. United States, Israel
Melissa Duckstein Queer Duck 2000 Melissa is Adam's sister. She is occasionally revealed to be lesbian throughout the series,[10] in a relationship with Yvette, in episodes such as "Homo for the Holidays," and the movie. United States
Mo
Trish		 The Goode Family June 3, 2009[11] Mo and Trish are a lesbian couple as shown in the episode "A Tale of Two Lesbians."[12]
Stephanie Foamwire-Putty Moral Orel February 20, 2006 Stephanie is a lesbian character who's revealed to have fallen in unrequited love with her old high school best friend, Kim Latchkey.[13] Kim used Stephanie in high school to get Kim's future husband jealous by pretending that she and Stephanie were dating (though Stephanie believed at the time that it was real). Stephanie's father, Reverend Putty, points out that Kim never cared about her and helps his daughter move on from her, indicated in episodes such as "Closeface."
Sarah Family Guy January 6, 2006 In one episode, Sarah invites her classmate Meg Griffin to join her afterschool club, as shown in the episode "Brian Sings and Swings." Only after accepting, Meg discovers that it is called Lesbian Alliance Club.[14] Meg pretends to be lesbian for a while to make friends. It is shown that Sarah is attracted to Meg: when Meg visits her to confess that she is actually straight, Sarah mistakes Meg's sentences "I got to get something off my chest" and "I need to open up" as invitations to have sex.[15]
Souki
Jenn		 The Goode Family June 19, 2009 Souki (also spelled as Suki) and Jenn are a lesbian couple as shown in the episode "A Tale of Two Lesbians."[12]

In the 2010s
Characters Title Character debut date Notes Country
Adora
Catra		 She-Ra and the Princesses of Power November 13, 2018 Adora and Catra were childhood friends turned enemies who did not know how to express their feelings toward each other. Throughout the series, there are romantic tensions between them, especially after Adora defects to the Rebellion in season one. In the show's fifth season, after Adora and her friends save Catra, in the episode "Save the Cat," from Horde Prime, Catra joins the Rebellion, beginning her redemption arc. In the series finale, "Heart Part 2," Adora and Catra confess their love toward each other and kiss, with their love saving the planet of Etheria (and the universe) from Horde Prime's destructive plan, peace reigning over the universe. In the aftermath, Adora and Catra become a couple. According to series creator Noelle Stevenson, this romantic arc, known as "Catradora" by fans, was planned since the beginning of the series,[16] working together with the crew, and they had a framework in place, with a plan for Catra and Adora to "reconcile in the last season," building to that goal throughout the show.[17] United States
Ilia Amitola RWBY January 7, 2017 Ilia confessed that she has held onto romantic feelings for her former-current-best friend Blake Belladonna in the episode "Alone Together." Miles Luna, one of the show runners, confirmed her sexuality in a 2018 Reddit AMA.[18] United States
Annika and Neha The Dragon Prince February 15, 2019 In the second season, Queen Aanya is shown as the ruler of the Kingdom of Duren.[19] Her mothers, Annika and Neha,[20] the Queens of Duran, died nine years prior to the beginning of the series while fighting Thunder, the Dragon King, as shown in the episode "Breaking the Seal." United States
Bismuth Steven Universe August 4, 2016 In the episode "Bismuth Casual," where Pearl invites Bismuth to the roller rink to "set her up" with some of her friends, Bismuth admits to having a crush on Pearl to Steven, as they form a "deep bond" together.[21] This is hinted to through her flirting toward Pearl in the episode "Bismuth". United States
Constance Beatrice "Connie" Cunaman Brickleberry October 9, 2012 Connie admits she is a lesbian; in the episode "Gay Bomb", her strength is dubbed by her as "lesbian strength".[22][23] She is obsessed with Ethel, turned away by her Evangelical parents for being a homosexual, and when Connie gets excited, her vagina makes growling noises[24][25] United States
Lyra Heartstrings
Sweetie Drops		 My Little Pony: Friendship is Magic October 10, 2010 The two propose to one another in the season 9 episode "The Big Mac Question,"[26] and in the series finale, "The Last Problem," they are shown as married in a newspaper clipping.[27] United States
Aunt Holiday
Auntie Lofty		 My Little Pony: Friendship is Magic June 15, 2019 Aunt Holiday and Auntie Lofty are aunts to the young pegasus Scootaloo and are her guardians while Scootaloo's parents are away. The pair had first been introduced in storybooks based on the series, but were fully introduced in a ninth-season episode, "The Last Crusade."The pair were identified as a lesbian couple by one of the show runners, Michael Vogal. According to Vogel, he and writers Nicole Dubac and Josh Haber agreed to establish the two in their first appearance in the book as a lesbian couple, though without explicitly stating as such, so that they could establish this within the shown itself. Vogel stated they felt they could show that what elements make up a family is only determined by love, and not traditional roles.[28] United States
Huntara She-Ra and the Princesses of Power August 2, 2019 In her debut in the episode "Huntara," Huntara was seen flirting with a waitress in a bar. She also may have a crush on Adora, who may also have a crush on her, and has been described by some as butch.[29] United States
Nat Kinkle Bob's Burgers January 14, 2018 Nat is a limousine driver who drives Linda, Tina and Louise around in her limousine in "V for Valentine-detta." In "Just the Trip", she invited the Belchers on a road trip to drop off Steve, her pet snake at her ex-girlfriend's animal sanctuary.[30] United States
Kya The Legend of Korra September 13, 2013 Kya is Aang's daughter who appears in The Legend of Korra. Her sexuality is not mentioned in the animated series, but in the sequel graphic novel The Legend of Korra: Turf Wars, she is shown to be lesbian and gives advice to Korra and Asami about coming out.[31] United States
Lainey
Alice		 The Loud House February 15, 2020 Lainey, one of Lynn's roller derby team, is dating a girl named Alice.[32][33] United States
Shannon Longhannon 3Below: Tales of Arcadia July 12, 2019 In the episode "Asteroid Rage," just as a meteor is about to hit Earth, Shannon confesses to a girl that she's never been kissed. The girl confesses the same thing back and both of them started to kiss each other.[34] United States
Mary-Beth
Dr Indria

BoJack Horseman

 September 14, 2018 Mary-Beth and Dr Indria are a married lesbian couple, as shown in the episode "INT. SUB."[35] Mary-Beth is a professional businesswoman while Dr Indria is a therapist. They both first appear in the fifth season.
Zarya Moonwolf
Kitty Boon		 Mysticons August 28, 2017 The show's creator, Sean Jara, confirmed the two as a couple, noting that only one version of the episode was created and that the show's creative team fought for a kiss, but lost even though they managed "to keep the integrity of the love story."[36][37] In later tweets, Jara said there is a "beautiful love story" between Zarya and Kitty in the show, referring to the interactions between the two characters in episode 37 ("The Princess and the Pirate"), stated the importance of showing "love between LGBTQ characters on TV," and said that the kiss was cut from the episode because of "systemic homophobia" in the kids television industry, crediting Rebecca Sugar for making strides.[37] He then opined on the continual battle for more LGBTQ representation, cited an Entertainment Weekly article about LGBTQ representation in cartoons,[38] and praised the battles for more representation which go on behind the scenes. Canada
Netossa
Spinnerella		 She-Ra and the Princesses of Power November 13, 2018 Netossa and Spinnerella "Spinny" are a couple and both members of the Princess Alliance by the beginning of the series, a group composed of magical girls that oppose Hordak.[39] The show's creator, Noelle Stevenson confirmed that in "Mer-Mysteries" Netossa and Spinnerella were on a date and were already married.[40] In the show's final season, Netossa and Spinnerella kiss in the episode "Save the Cat" and Netossa confirms that she and Spinnerella are married in "An Ill Wind." United States
Agent Ohio / "Vera" Red vs. Blue October 2, 2016 Agent Ohio is a lesbian woman and an agent of Project Freelancer who appeared in two episodes of Season 14, specifically "The Triplets" and "The Mission." Her sexuality was confirmed by the episode's writer, Shannon McCormick.[41] United States
Pearl Steven Universe November 4, 2013 In "We Need to Talk", it is very apparent that Pearl, a female-presenting non-binary gem, is attracted to another gem named Rose Quartz, her now-deceased leader.[42] Her feelings are later confirmed romantic in nature and reciprocated by Rose.[43] In "Last One Out of Beach City", Pearl is attracted to a female pink-haired human, which resembles Rose. In the episode "Bismuth Casual," Pearl allows Bismuth to flirt with her and has various female humans she is friendly with at the roller rink, where she has been in the past, implying she collects their numbers. United States
EJ Randell
Sue Randell		 Clarence December 4, 2014 EJ and Sue, who were introduced in "Jeff Wins", are Jeff's mothers.[44] United States
Red Action OK K.O.! Let's Be Heroes August 1, 2017 She is in a relationship with Enid, with their first date in the episode "Back in Red Action,"[45] becoming a more committed couple as the show progressed.[46] In a Reddit Q&A with Ian Jones-Quartey, a fan asked about a rumor that Kali Hawk's character, Red Action, was gay, and asked the same for Enid being bisexual. Ian replied, "True and True".[47] Yellow may also be her ex-girlfriend.[48] United States
Reggie Abbott Twelve Forever July 29, 2019 Reggie has a crush on Conelly, a 13-year-old schoolmate with whom she shares the same taste in imagining and creating stories, shown in the episode "Locked Out Forever." Due to the show's abrupt ending, Shadi Petosky, one of the executive producers, stated they won't be able to further explore that aspect of the character/relationship.[49] Elsewhere, Petosky described Reggie as a queer character "coming to terms with her sexuality".[50] United States
Reina Danger & Eggs June 30, 2017 She is a femme "brown-skinned energetic creative" who likes to build with her hands and is empowered by the world around her, as described by her voice actor, Jasika Nicole.[51][52] She is also the best friend of one of the protagonists, DD, who she is very loving with.[53] United States
Ruby and
Sapphire		 Steven Universe November 4, 2013 Two sexless but feminine-presenting members of the Crystal Gems who have a romantic relationship with each other, and stay permanently fused to form Garnet.[54] Also the co-executive producer, Ian Jones-Quartey, has confirmed that, according to human standards and terminology, calling Ruby a non-binary, feminine-presenting lesbian would be "a fair assessment".[55] On July 6, 2018, the episode "Reunited" aired, in which Ruby and Sapphire get married, kiss, and fuse into Garnet, after Ruby proposed to Sapphire in a previous episode, "The Question".[56] United States
Saphron
Terra Cotta-Arc		 RWBY December 8, 2018 Saphron, the sister of Jaune Arc, and her wife, Terra, have a son named Adrian, with all three making their debut in the seventh episode of Volume 6, "The Grimm Reaper."[57] In later episodes, Ruby, Weiss, Blake, Yang, Juane, Nora, Rin, Qrow, and Maria stay at their house within Argus, attempting to contact the Atlas military. Additionally, Saphron helps them search for Oscar in the episode "Lost" while Terra helps Blake and Yang in the episode "Stealing from the Elderly," and are featured in the last episode of Volume 6, "Our Way."[58]
Scorpia
Perfuma		 She-Ra and the Princesses of Power November 13, 2018 According to series creator Noelle Stevenson, the relationship between Scorpia and Perfuma is subtle, and was developed "through the course of the show."[59] A few days after Season 3 was released, Scorpia voice actress Lauren Ash and Catra voice actress AJ Michalka speculated that Scorpia and Catra would spend time together, with Ash even reportedly creating a comic series titled "Scorpia and Catra's Adventures."[60] United States
Sam Sharp The Loud House May 2, 2016 In the episode "L is for Love", Luna Loud sent her a love letter and Sam seemed to reciprocate those feelings.[61][62] Later on, Sam also appears to reciprocate Luna's feelings, with some describing them as beginning to date in the episode "Racing Hearts."[63][64] United States
Sherry Red vs. Blue October 9, 2016 Sherry is a lesbian woman and a soldier for Charon Industries who appeared in one episode of Season 14, "The Mission." Her sexuality was confirmed by the episode's writer, Shannon McCormick in the same string of tweets where he said Vera was lesbian.[65] United States
Skout Nomad of Nowhere March 16, 2018 Skout, the show's lesbian[66] protagonist, cares about Captain Toth, her superior, throughout the series. She has a crush on her, which has been officially confirmed.[67][68] Trying to inspire confidence in her superior, she is often the voice of reason for Toth, who is a rule-oriented and may like Skout too,[69] despite the fact she is occasionally dismissive, causing fissures in their relationship. United States
Tabitha
Courtney		 Craig of the Creek April 16, 2018 In their debut episode "The Curse", Tabitha refuses to go college and wants to spent a few times with Courtney, making Courtney blushed and they're holding hands in the end.[70] In "The Haunted Dollhouse", they have feelings for each other which is confirmed and they kissed in the end.
Thea
Edie		 Doc McStuffins March 23, 2012 The title character, Dottie "Doc" McStuffins, routinely interacts with toys, dolls, and stuffed animals that have come to life. In episode "The Emergency Plan", two dolls form a lesbian married couple and are parents of two doll children. This was the first same-sex couple featured in a Disney Junior pre-school series.[71][72] United States
Tomboy The Awesomes August 8, 2013 Originally presenting as Gadget Gal's nemesis, she is outed in "Baby Got Backstory", as using the feud to cope with her own romantic feelings for her, in episodes like "Baby Got Backstory."[73][74] United States

In the 2020s
Characters Title Character debut date Notes Country
Lainey
Alice		 The Loud House February 12, 2020 In "Singled Out", Lainey, one of Lynn's roller derby team, is dating a girl named Alice.[75] United States
Dr.
Ms. Mulberry		 Clifford the Big Red Dog January 7, 2020 In the "The Big Red Tomato" episode, the two moms of Samantha Mulberry are introduced, garnering the vitriol of One Million Moms, a project of the anti-LGBTQ Christian fundamentalist organization, American Family Association.[76]
Donny's Parents T.O.T.S. March 20, 2020 In the episode, "Seas the Day", a baby dolphin named Donny is adopted by a dolphin lesbian couple.[77]
Amity Blight The Owl House January 24, 2020 Amity Blight is a young witch apprentice who debuted in the episode "I Was a Teenage Abomination". While initially hostile towards protagonist Luz Noceda, the two eventually develop a strong friendship. In the episode "Enchanting Grom Fright", she struggles to ask someone to be her date for the Grom (the show's version of a Prom), and at the end of the episode, it is revealed that it was Luz whom she wanted to ask to.[78]

Background

It would not be until the first episode of The Simpsons on December 17, 1989 that a gay character, Waylon Smithers, named after openly gay puppeteer Wayland Flowers,[79] would appear on a U.S. animated show.[80] However, like other shows at the time, The Simpsons approached the subject gingerly, not drawing much attention to the sexuality of Smithers,[81] as he remained in the closet, officially, until 2016.[82] In the early 1990s, a few U.S. shows featured LGBTQ characters. In 1997, Superman: The Animated Series featured two lesbian characters: Maggie Sawyer and Toby Raynes, although they were secondary or tertiary to the story.[5]

One show stood apart from this checkered representation: Queer Duck. It was the first U.S. animated TV series to have homosexuality as a major theme[83] and was produced by Mike Reiss, a producer of Simpsons and The Critic.[84] The show became relatively influential after premiering on Icebox.com, later shown on Showtime beginning in 2000. It was received positively by some in the LGBTQ community since it had lesbian, gay, and bisexual characters. Then, on February 20, 2005, in the episode "There's Something About Marrying" that Patty, Marge's sister, came out as lesbian. GLAAD's first report listed Patty Bouvier in The Simpsons as a white lesbian character.[85] There was some backlash, with Postcards From Buster, a spinoff of Arthur, was pulled from PBS after featuring a lesbian couple in the episode "Sugartime!",[86] criticized by Secretary of Education Margaret Spellings, who decried the episode as inappropriate. Years later, Rebecca Sugar described Spellings' idea as "absurd," saying she recognized the challenges of creating LGBTQ-friendly animation when she tried to enter the animation field.[87] Apart from this, there was a lesbian character named Sarah in Family Guy,[88] two lesbian characters in Moral Orel: Stephanie Putty[89] and Coach Daniel Stopframe[90] while the show, Lizzy the Lezzy premiered on Myspace included a protagonist named Lizzy who was a lesbian.[91]

In later years, the show, Rick & Steve: The Happiest Gay Couple in All the World featured a lesbian couple (Dana Bernstein and Kirsten Kellogg),[6] while a lesbian couple (Jean Baptiste Le Ghei and Paul Guaye)[92] appeared in Superjail! and Venture Bros. debuted a lesbian character named Virginia "Ginnie" Dunne.[93] Additionally, two lesbian couples (Mo and Trish; Souki and Jenn) appeared in the June 19, 2009 episode of The Goode Family, titled "A Tale of Two Lesbians."[12] In the years that followed, Brickleberry included a lesbian character named Connie Cunaman,[94] and Adventure Time began hinting at romantic subtext between two characters, Marcy and Bonnie, with the airing of the episode "What Was Missing" on September 26, 2011.[95][96] Also, lesbian characters appeared on shows such as The Awesomes (Tomboy),[97] BoJack Horseman (Kelsey Jennings),[98] and Clarence (two mothers of the series protagonist)[96][99]

While Disney executives axed a proposed lesbian relationship in Gravity Falls,[100] there was increased representation with lesbian moms in Good Luck Charlie, lesbian characters in The Legend of Korra, LGBTQ representation in Clarence and Adventure Time,[96] two lesbian characters (Agent Ohio / "Vera" and Sherry) in Red vs. Blue,[101] and a lesbian character named Ilia Amitola introduced in RWBY.[102] Apart from this, Kya of Legend of Korra was shown to be lesbian in the graphic novel following the series finale,[103] Doc McStuffins featured a lesbian (and interracial) married couple,[104] and Zarya Moonwolf and Kitty Boon were a lesbian couple in Mysticons.[36] Other shows had lesbian characters, like Bob's Burgers (Nat Kinkle),[105] RWBY (Saphron and Terra Cotta-Arc),[106][107] Craig of the Creek (Courtney and Tabitha),[108] Nomad of Nowhere (Skout),[109] and Bojack Horseman (Mary-Beth and Dr Indria).[110] The episode Reunited in 2018 made Steven Universe the first kid's show on U.S. television to feature a lesbian wedding[111] and it broke down the assumption that same-sex romance is "inherently more adult," in Sugar's words.[86] Episodes like "Reunited" were the reason that the creator of Gravity Falls, Alex Hirsch, believed that Rebecca Sugar was moving everyone in kid's programming forward in terms of LGBTQ representation.[112][113]

In the 2020s, there was much progress. In May 2020, the final season She-Ra and the Princesses of Power aired, bringing the slow-burn lesbian romance of Catra and Adora full circle with their kiss saving the world (and universe) from destruction.[114] The show also included a canon married lesbian couple: Netossa and Spinnerella. The same year, The Loud House aired an episode with a lesbian character named Lainey dating a girl named Alice, an episode of Clifford the Big Red Dog, "The Big Red Tomato", featured the two moms of the character Samantha Mulberry (Dr. and Ms. Mulberry).[76] Furthermore, in an episode of Harley Quinn, "There’s No Place to Go But Down," Harley Quinn saved her partner-in-crime, Poison Ivy, both kissed each other after they escaped from prison.[115] The critic who reviewed the episode stated that Harley and Poison's romance is "slow burn" one, adding that this love affair could turn into a "more realistic exploration of how it feels to fall in love with a friend or to have an awkward hookup with a workmate."

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See also

References
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  6. Clarke, Victoria; Ellis, Sonja J.; Peel, Elizabeth; Damien W. Riggs (2010-04-01). Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Trans and Queer Psychology: An Introduction. Cambridge University Press. pp. 276–. ISBN 978-1-139-48723-8. Retrieved 2 January 2015.
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  11. Trish premiered on June 19, 2009
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  18. Luna, Miles. "CRWBY AMA w/ Miles Luna, Kerry Shawcross, and Paula Decanini". Reddit. Archived from the original on May 16, 2019. Retrieved February 17, 2018. See her comment "Ilia is a lesbian!" in response to the question "What does Ilia identify as? Is she a lesbian? Bisexual? Something else?"
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