Once upon a time, one man created a world of magic and color and innocence. Just his name, Walt Disney, could make aged eyes sparkle. This one man with a vision created Magic Kingdoms that entertained and delighted children of all ages. He used animation, music and exemplary storytelling to take everyone to enchanted places. No more. Disney is a corporate Hydra, both greedy and woke. Nothing exemplifies this more than new animated series, The Owl House, with its Dominican American, bisexual lead character. Pick your jaw up off of the floor.

For most of us in the real world, keeping children innocent is a main priority. Not so for the angry wokerati. In the past few weeks, Victory Girls’ Kit has written about sexualized toys for children. You can read them here and here. We realize there is evil in the world, but Disney?

If you read the description from Walt Disney Television Press, it sounds like average stuff:

“The Owl House” is an animated fantasy-comedy series that follows Luz, a self-assured teenage girl who accidentally stumbles upon a portal to a magical world where she befriends a rebellious witch, Eda, and an adorably tiny warrior, King. Despite not having magical abilities, Luz pursues her dream of becoming a witch by serving as Eda’s apprentice at the Owl House and ultimately finds a new family in an unlikely setting.

Typical overly sweet tripe, right? Just wait. Here is the series creator, Dana Terrace on Deadline.com:

Series creator Dana Terrace spoke about her Disney Channel series on Twitter, confirming that lead character Luz Noceda is bisexual. Terrace, who is also bisexual, said she intended to reflect her own personal experiences in the animated series and was very open during the development process about featuring lead characters who are queer.

“I’m a horrible liar so sneaking it in would’ve been hard,” she tweeted. “When we were greenlit I was told by certain Disney leadership that I could NOT represent any form of bi or gay relationship on the Channel.”

But even despite some Disney figures’ hesitation, The Owl House went on to feature a queer character as its lead. The Disney channel show follows 14-year-old Luz who seeks to become a witch, despite her lack of magical abilities. Luz is also Dominican-American.

While Terrace also shared that she does not, and will never, fully align with Disney as a company, she thanks the executives behind-the-scenes who allowed for the network’s milestone moment.

Notice in that last statement Dana Terrace is covering her own backside. If the series doesn’t meet the Queer Communities’ standards, Dana doesn’t want to get cancelled, so she backs off Disney. Such bravery.

I took one for the team and watched several episodes of The Owl House. The series is, let me grab my thesaurus here, banal, trite, hackneyed, and commonplace. Here is the sneak peak of the series:

Am I right? Banal. You can watch the “controversial” dance between Luz and Amity here. Major-league nothing burger.

Here is my problem with the series: The main characters are teenagers. The series seems to be aimed at the seven to nine years age range. That age group adores teenagers. They are cool and they are not parents. Although there is not much to the animated series beyond blushing and a dance, it will cause children to question themselves. As they become more aware, they will ask themselves if they dance with a person of the same sex,are they gay? If they really, really like someone, are they gay?

Why even introduce this aspect, other than a queer agenda. That’s Dana Terrace’s problem. Most of my gay friends would throw themselves on a grenade to protect a child’s innocence. But then, most of my gay friends like themselves. Terrace, with her queer agenda, doesn’t seem to like herself. “Be gay, do witchcraft.”

Anyway, be gay do witchcraft.

— Dana Terrace (@DanaTerrace) August 9, 2020

This is not about the LGBTQ+ community accepting themselves. This is about grooming. And, don’t even get me started on the Druid, nature as god, witchcraft stuff. This series is a darkside, woke nightmare.

As a palate cleanser, you can watch Mickey Mouse as The Sorcerer’s Apprentice here. Although it’s 80 years old, this animation was pure Disney. Magical, beautiful and filled with hope and innocence.

Featured Image: Norm Lanier/Flickr.com/cropped/Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 2.0 Generic (CC BY-NC 2.0)