Well, it seems as though this thread hasn't ended just yet, so why not take a point? This show is far more than the bits of homosexual content dashed here and there. Not to be confused with the possibility that I'm praising Rebecca Sugar's work, I am merely putting my point in. So far (which I have seen every episode to date) Steven Universe proves to be a source of entertainment, life lessons, and complex characters/circumstances that are easily relatable to ages beyond that of the child (which most of don't understand the deeper meanings and nuances). The show, in its idealist form, is about confidence in oneself and others, family (no matter the dynamic - this includes all families featured in the show), individuality, breaking stereotypes, relationships (platonic, romantic, crush, innocent, etc.) kindness, forgiveness, honesty, sacrifice, the collision of innocence and reality, selflessness, acceptance, and much more. Now, even with the homosexual content sprinkled in (though in its idealist form, the love of Garnet represents the unification of two individuals - commitment, love, etc.) I believe that Steven Universe is a powerful show that is educating the youth for the better, as well as entertaining those of us that may be young adults or adults. After all, beyond implicit homosexual content from here to there, what's wrong with the show itself?
At the end, I believe it comes down to this analogy:
In an entire classroom of kids, there is always that one or two students that acts carelessly. Do we punish the whole classroom due to them, or only punish the troublemakers? Hope this helped
