The art tries to show that all love is magical.” “…a blend of emotion and beauty, involving two people whose love is looked down upon. But then she shows some examples, drawn by a group of Asian students at the school and starring two of their classmates, blond-haired Tweek and permanently hat-wearing Craig.
With the town’s recent push to be more socially accepting, most of the children, along with their teachers and many of the other adult residents of South Park, are quick to voice their support of Tweek and Craig’s love. It sounds like a positive, life-affirming moment… but Tweek and Craig aren’t gay.Īs fans of the genre will tell you, though, yaoi artists tend not to be bothered by such details as the actual sexual orientations of their muses. Couple this with South Park’s citizens’ tendency to get caught up in any sort of trend or hysteria, and soon Tweek and Craig yaoi art is everywhere. It even starts showing up at local art festivals, where the representations of unabashed affection have a ripple effect on the emotions of the community, bringing couples closer together. Still, not everyone comes to grips with the situation so easily. ▼ “What makes the Asians decide who they’re gonna make gay?” Confused about how such relationships happen, Stan asks his father an important question.
Marsh, in an effort to show his son how progressive he is, pretends to know more about the subject than he really does.