IIRC Orihime didn't kiss Ichigo in the end.As much as I think what she did is wrong; that is SO true. No one blinked twice when Orihime did it to Ichigo.
IIRC Orihime didn't kiss Ichigo in the end.As much as I think what she did is wrong; that is SO true. No one blinked twice when Orihime did it to Ichigo.
Unfortunately, this is textbook "Sexual assault" by 2 main reasons.I think the big difference here is that she's asleep. If someone forces a kiss and the other party can technically shove them away, that's not as awful. (Also, she could have gone for the cheek and not lips, etc.) But because she's incapacitated, it could be seen as assault.
That said, I don't think SA is necessarily the right term here? That might be a better one to keep for a more aggressive approach. Regardless, this is the kind of behavior that's uncomfortable in manga (as in RL) regardless of orientation. I think calling it out is a more recent development among readers, and I can't say I'm upset about that trend.
If you really love someone, you can also respect that they may not reciprocate your feelings, and you don't have to try to force your emotions on them. (It can be more challenging as a teenager, because everything feels really intense when you're going through it for the first time, but it's a good lesson to learn.) There's a big contrast between the two 'relationships' we see here ...
No, its SA.I think the big difference here is that she's asleep. If someone forces a kiss and the other party can technically shove them away, that's not as awful. (Also, she could have gone for the cheek and not lips, etc.) But because she's incapacitated, it could be seen as assault.
That said, I don't think SA is necessarily the right term here? That might be a better one to keep for a more aggressive approach. Regardless, this is the kind of behavior that's uncomfortable in manga (as in RL) regardless of orientation. I think calling it out is a more recent development among readers, and I can't say I'm upset about that trend.
If you really love someone, you can also respect that they may not reciprocate your feelings, and you don't have to try to force your emotions on them. (It can be more challenging as a teenager, because everything feels really intense when you're going through it for the first time, but it's a good lesson to learn.) There's a big contrast between the two 'relationships' we see here ...
To be fair this manga has a good track on handling serious themes, like the first MC that was a victim of SA by a teacher, or the second MC with the toxic/codependent relationship with the idol(and all the fucked up stuff in the industry), so I hope this situation will also be handled appropriately.No, its SA.
Im a lesbian and if I found out one of my guy friends kissed me in my sleep id feel violated. This only works in fiction because either they both secretly already liked eachother, the other person just doesnt find out, the concept of consent is never really spoken nor exists.
It is a shitty thing to do irl and people thinking that action is okay perpetuates the idea uninformed consent is consent when it's not.
Obviously this is a work of fiction so I as well as others are free to separate life from art and go "kyaaaaa she made a move" because woah yuri development but it is vital to understand that action is not okay lol
The absolute peaks of the bonds of friendship and the depressing pitfalls of doomed yuri![]()
IIRC Orihime didn't kiss Ichigo in the end.
i think a rejection is coming and honestly i hope her friend calls her out for kissing her without her consent.
Not only did she not kiss Ichigo in the end, she outright called herself an awful person for even thinking she should do that when he isn't awake and that she isn't that kind of person.IIRC Orihime didn't kiss Ichigo in the end.
I think it's worse when the person is awake. It's a selfish shit thing to do to a sleeping person, but it's way more innocent of an intent.I think the big difference here is that she's asleep. If someone forces a kiss and the other party can technically shove them away, that's not as awful. (Also, she could have gone for the cheek and not lips, etc.) But because she's incapacitated, it could be seen as assault.
That said, I don't think SA is necessarily the right term here? That might be a better one to keep for a more aggressive approach. Regardless, this is the kind of behavior that's uncomfortable in manga (as in RL) regardless of orientation. I think calling it out is a more recent development among readers, and I can't say I'm upset about that trend.
If you really love someone, you can also respect that they may not reciprocate your feelings, and you don't have to try to force your emotions on them. (It can be more challenging as a teenager, because everything feels really intense when you're going through it for the first time, but it's a good lesson to learn.) There's a big contrast between the two 'relationships' we see here ...
That's some Shinji behaviorcmon man that’s weirdo behavior