On Etheria, princesses are just as likely to be married to each other as they are to have boyfriends. One of the things that has been abundantly clear since “She-Ra’s” 2018 debut is that the animated DreamWorks/Netflix series, developed for television by executive producer Noelle Stevenson, is set in a world that is completely, casually LGBTQ-inclusive.
They are strong and they are brave, and you believe they’re going to win in the end. In “She-Ra and the Princesses of Power,” many of the most powerful warriors in the war over the fate of the universe are magical princesses.
This story contains spoilers from the fifth and final season of “She-Ra and the Princesses of Power.”
