I agree with a lot of what you're saying, especially "an increasingly permissive society that understands the importance of personal and sexual self-expression" - but I disagree with "hardly anyone has a furry identity in their biology."
I truly think it's possible there is a furry "gene" somewhere in our DNA that makes us more receptive (or connects us emotionally or in our self identity) to anthropomorphism. Maybe they should put an "F" on the end of "LGBT" (or expand "T" to include "transpecies"!)
I agree with a lot of what you're saying, especially "an increasingly permissive society that understands the importance of personal and sexual self-expression" - but I disagree with "hardly anyone has a furry identity in their biology."
I truly think it's possible there is a furry "gene" somewhere in our DNA that makes us more receptive (or connects us emotionally or in our self identity) to anthropomorphism. Maybe they should put an "F" on the end of "LGBT" (or expand "T" to include "transpecies"!)
- Joe