Stop! Hibari-Kun!

Anime • 1983 • Romance  

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Does the dog die?
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Unanswered Triggers
Are animals abused?
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juice
A group of men surround Hibari and try to strip her naked to prove her AGAB. Though nothing haplens, it's still definitely a charged moment.
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Does a cat die?
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Does an animal die?
(besides a dog, cat or horse)
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Does a pet die?
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Were animals harmed in the making?
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Is there pedophilia?
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AcousticAngel
An insignificant character in episode 3 loudly announces that he's into highschool girls
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Is there a dead animal?
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Prejudice
Are there fat jokes?
55 supporters
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juice
One of the antagonists is an overweight woman, whose weight is the target of judgemental comments or jokes (in episode three, her friend tells her to stop eating so much or she'll become fatter than she already is, and when she replies she's attempting to surpass the world record of heaviest woman, a guy laughs and says she already has that record).
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ohaidoggy
regarding the above, "-kun" is not exclusive to men and is often used for women. its not the same as pronouns of titles in english like mr or ms, the context for which honorific will be used will vary depending on the relationship you have with the person. "-kun" is used informally and considered more mature and respectful than "-chan" which is seen as cutsie. so the title isnt inherently misgendering hibari, and even characters who dont know shes trans will use it or not question, its not abnormal. also japanese doesnt used third person pronouns so exactly how often hibari is misgendered may depend on the subs, it does happen though. notably though, japanese does have gendered first person pronouns, and hibari is whats considered a "bokuko", a girl that uses the lightly masculine first-person pronoun "boku", which is also fairly common and not something that would be considered misgendering of herself or bring her gender into question. most of the actual misgendering in the series comes from characters saying something along the lines of "but arent you a boy (too)?" to hibari
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zombieboyband
The word "pervert" is used to describe trans women and gay people. While not a slur, it can still be triggering for some.
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Is there hate speech?
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zombieboyband
Hate speech towards trans people and gay people are included. No slurs are present, only the usage of the word "pervert"
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