Top 10 Times Glee Poorly Handled Serious Issues 

Which serious issue do YOU think "Glee" botched? Let us know below, and be sure to also check out our video of the Top 10 Most Unhinged Glee Moments - ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-sbW7vPURhwI.html

I was disappointed that the writers treated Ryder's sexual assault like that

Marley Rose was the purest and kindest character in "Glee," and she was so likable, but she was still TREATED LIKE CRAP! She was manipulated by Kitty Wilde into thinking that she was gaining weight, most of the Glee Club blamed her for making them lose at Sectionals because she fainted (because the Glee Club only cared about winning more than Marley's mental health, and they never called out Kitty for her manipulative actions), and while she was recovering from her eating disorder, she got suspended for not wearing a revealing outfit? That's messed up. Poor Marley. She's one of those characters who absolutely deserved better, along with Tina Cohen-Chang and Mercedes Jones.

Finn outing Santana was truly horrible

Hearing Kurt say bisexuality isn’t real was a shocker and disappointing. I wanted to think he was just angry about Blaine considering dating Rachel he said whatever he could to make sure he doesn’t

About the Ryder thing : I actually think it was an honest, though upsetting, representation. Pretty sure in that pre-me Too era any straight boy would have reacted the same way Sam and Artie did, and Mr Schue, for once, did have a decent reaction to the whole thing. However, they dropped the topic too quickly and Ryder's story with Kitty should have explored that a bit : trust issues, difficulties engaging in a sexual relationship, maybe even going to the police together or choosing not to and explaining the reason why.

Marley (a teenager) being suspended for not wearing a bra in front of everyone really left a bad taste in my mouth. I guess Schuester wasn't doing it for pervy reasons, but it's not right. I didn't understand why they didn't make her mom march in there and remind Will that the Glee Club might be his whole life, but hurting her daughter's future (with a permanent mark on her school records which could hurt her college applications later) for one freaking performance was out of line.

Whoever decided to vote Mr. Shue as Best Teacher clearly never noticed when he was an inappropriate creep. Both he and Sue and Sandy should not have been allowed to teach children

marley’s eating disorder will never sit right with me. they all made her feel like shit about it especially when she fainted at Sectionals and it was like no one took her seriously.

They handled Ryder’s dyslexia story in such a horrible way. Marley didn’t even want to postpone her date with him because she was impatient. And Ryder literally had to see someone to help him with his problem.

Finn outing Santana was awful, but I would've added Santana's body shaming of Finn to the list as well. And this is coming from someone whose favorite character is Santana. He made a horrible choice and there's no excuse for it, but he was trying to "get back" at her for her bullying, he didn't just get up one day and decided to out her out of nowhere.

The reaction to Ryder's molestation still bothers me to this day. But the truth is this is a likely reaction from teenage boys, as is never getting an apology for it. He was helped by Kitty, as I think they were trying to say that only someone who had gone through it can understand.

Dude Marley deserved SO MUCH BETTER!! Girl literally never did anything to anyone and somehow everyone still found some way to shit on her the whole time

Ryder revealing that he was sexually assaulted by his female babysitter is something that doesn’t really get representation. Even in shows like Law and Order: SVU most of the episodes center on female victims. And Glee missed out on a potential pairing when Kitty reached out to Ryder and tells him that she knows how he feels because she reveals that a former friends older brother assaulted her.

I was utterly gobsmacked when everyone treated Ryder like he was LUCKY he got molested as a child.

Thanks for addressing biphobia. I haven't watched much Glee, but it's good to see biphobia addressed on a list.

The biphobia in this show really affected me and my friend group in high school. I knew people who were very vocal about bi being a phase and actively agreeing that Santana deserved a lesbian gf.

I'm gay and was outed in high school but I couldn't feel bad for Santana when she was. Before being bullied as a teen for my sexuality I was bullied more as a kid for being the only overweight one in my family. I was bulimic and sixteen years after high school I continue working to not fall back into it. I would've included the mishandling of body shaming on Glee because that too can have long-term effects on a person. It was immature of the writers to think it was funny or acceptable to make frequent weight jabs at a guy like Cory because he wasn't shredded with 6% body fat like the other guys. He was at a perfectly healthy weight but was still called lumps/orca/tubs even in season 4 when he was at his thinnest and in the Quarterback episode after he died. Santana set the stage for this conflict by repeatedly exploiting Finn's biggest weaknesses/insecurities unprovoked and airing them publically to humiliate and demean him so he did the same to her. People in this world will walk all over you if you let them, kindness is too often perceived as weakness so sadly there are times you have to get up and fight in a way you don't prefer instead of staying down while someone keeps kicking you. Men especially are put in a no-win situation when a woman physically or verbally abuses them, they're expected to just take it but the second she gets a taste of her own medicine only then it suddenly becomes an issue and this conflict between Santana and Finn is a great example of that double standard. And being gay doesn't mean you have a protective bubble around you and can get away with treating others terribly without being held accountable. Gay or straight if you're putting ugliness out in the world it will come back to you. If you choose to go around hurting others with the intention of dehumanizing them, getting off on the fact that you successfully put them down because your own self-esteem sucks, then don't be surprised when the same treatment is directed at you because your words could be what pushes someone already in great pain over the edge. She also told Rory to do everyone a favor and just disappear which is unforgivable to me. I know this topic hits differently with everyone, and being outed absolutely can be a traumatic experience. But it's just as wrong how often the effects of Santana's behavior are diminished in this situation

In the episode "Grilled Cheesus," I thought the other characters were pretty disrespectful to Kurt when he revealed he was an atheist. When Mercedes took him to her church near the end, even if it was well-intentioned, I still felt like she was trying to push her religion onto him.

The best way to describe Glee is "for entertainment purposes only". I'm not very knowledgeable on all the LGBTQ+ stuff personally, but even while watching this during airing I knew there were some heavy mistakes in representation of tolerance and understanding. I can't name a single character that was a good role model for anything more than 50% of the time. Everyone had their major wtf moments, and WAY too much was used for humor instead of real life relateability.

Me. Shue had multiple red flags on the show like Twerking with the students and saying “Your all minorities”

The biggest problem with Glee is that nothing really means anything. Nothing has any lasting impact. No matter how hard they try to talk about serious topics it will never carry any real weight because we know it will only last an episode. Stories are moved on from quickly and never addressed again so there are never any consequences for anyone or anything.

coach beiste was GREAT trans representation!! often times those who come out later in life deny their true selves from a young age. the fact that he wanted to be seen as a woman so badly was to suppress any thoughts he had about his true self. everyone has their different journeys and they never look the same... it's important to remember that! this storyline did not come out of nowhere. sheldon was struggling with gender identity the entire time on the show. him coming out seemed beautiful for the character and it makes us understand him so much more.

The story that always irked me was when Quinn was in that car accident and left in a wheelchair because she was Texting and Driving. 2 or 3 episodes later she gets out of the wheelchair on stage at Prom and walks again. I don't recall her fellow students reacting at all. But this story really grates my cheese. They never did a good job teaching consequences. Great video! Thanks for sharing!

I disagree with Ryder being on the list at 9:45. The whole point of that storyline was to point out the hypocrisy in SA cases. It was showing the reality that male victims face

There's a lesson in this: ALWAYS do research

What a time to be alive cuz even as a viewer at the time of airing I knew they handled these wrong especially the Britney episode & the ED they stuck with me the most

Marley being suspended for feeling uncomfortable with sexy costume is totally messed up. Personal agenda my a--. If schue ask me to be nude, i mean shirtless i can do if i have muscles, ill pick being suspended instead

The Britney breakdown episode was hard to watch for me even back then. The Teen Pregnancy was handled pretty badly! How it handled Trans issues was uneven. Some parts were great, but others were bad. The Biphobia was BAD! The mistreatment of Ryder has aged so badly! I never forgave Kitty's character for what she did to Marely! She should have been kicked out of Glee club! Glee was groundbreaking in some ways, but far from perfect. I can still appreciate some of what it accomplished.

As a bisexual person I found it so offensive they put Brittana back together not even addressing Santana and Kurt Biphobia against Brittany

The thing with outing Santana is Santana is a bully- we love her, I love her, but she is. She viciously tears down the people around her, people who typically have done nothing to her. So what happened to her was simply the consequences of her actions, built up karma for being so awful to people. Was it really heartbreaking to watch? Absolutely. It’s also what happens when you keep turning up the heat- eventually the pressure builds and then explodes. That’s also why she forgave him, because she understood this was on her too. He only crossed a line because she kept pushing until he did.

I’d add neurodiversity. The addition of Sugar Motta was insulting to people on the spectrum. Also, several disability advocates have called out the show for casting an able-bodied actor as a disabled character.

I was seriously offended by the Marley thing. Kitty supported her eating disorder and was never punished for it. She fainted on stage during sectionals and instead of being concerned they were all mean to her and blamed her for losing. It was so unfair. How about a little compassion?

7:19 tbh as a trans man myself there’s sometimes this “pipeline” of like not caring abt gender to “oh everyone says im a girl but anyone who says otherwise feels like kind of a threat for reasons i dont wanna explore yet, and to combat this im gonna be hyper feminine/upset when anyone points out my more ‘masculine’ traits” to “oh zamn umm maybe???” to acceptance so coach beast being defensive of being a woman is actually kinda realistic. obviously i would never expect a ny cis person to get it since it can be such a personal thing, but a lot of my trans friends have had this feeling, ive had this feeling and honestly im happy to see it in coach beast!

Even I thought they handled Ryder's being molested badly and I'm not terribly good about noticing that kind of stuff. It always bothered me that Marlie never thought to check if her dress was still the right size, but just assumed she was gaining weight.

I am glad they pointed out that moment with Ryder. It always made me upset. They even did a similar thing in ER and just like Glee, the topic was pushed aside like nothing.

Overall, Glee handled Marley's character very poorly. She was probably the nicest and most pure of heart character but the writers made it their mission to dump on her character every chance they got. Kitty encouraged her to have an eating disorder and then when she passes out from said eating disorder during a competition everyone gets mad and Marley and blames her and they show no concern for her. Kitty basically gets away with what she did. Later on the creep of a teach Mr Shue punishes her because she won't wear a revealing outfit she clearly states she is uncomfortable in.

A Few Honorable Mentions: When Kurt's dad has a heart attack and everyone gets mad at him because he doesn't believe in God Cheating in relationships: From the minute Quinn cheated on Finn, almost every Glee relationship had one cheating on the other, which sadly is sometimes the case, but not that many freaking times geesh. Sam being a teen stripper, they insulted him several times, when Blaine said "It means I'm not for sale" and when Sam asked Marley if she thinks he feels comfortable dancing up their shirtless and she responds "Yeah you do!" Or something like that When Kurt gets attacked by homophobes in New York. The episode was called Bash so you expect the episode to center on what happened to Kurt and how they're handling the aftermath, right? No. We yet Rachel drama, Mercedes and Sam drama, which honestly could have been an episode on its own, and then we got to the attack and then everyone at the hospital, Blaine singing to Kurt (which kills me everytime) then Burt talking to Kurt, and then Kurt is released from the hospital, I just feel they could have handled it better

I remember loving the show for having such a wide arrangement of issues and stuff, but I forgot how poorly they actually executed those.. Like some of them could have turned into heartbreakingly beautiful moments if they were resolved or supported later or properly ._.

The biphobia breaks my heart the most. Also Ryder telling his story like wtf was up with that?

I really hated that the show mocked Britney breakdown 🤬

As someone who's bi, I just want to say that I don't believe Kurt was truly biphobic. Does that mean I agree with what he said/believe he had any right to say it? HELL no. But I understand why he said it. Blaine had only ever portrayed himself as gay to Kurt, and Kurt looked up to him as a role model as he didn't know anyone else that was gay like him (that he knew of). He was also frustrated, because both Blaine AND Rachel knew about his crush on Blaine at this point and to him, it was like a slap in the face, as if Blaine was saying "I'd rather date a girl than you 🤷‍♀" and Rachel was saying "I know you're crushing on this guy and you're my friend, but I'm gonna date him anyway 😊". So when he found out Rachel asked Blaine out and Blaine said yes, he lashed out and said things he didn't mean. Teenagers are hormonal, emotional, and impulsive; Kurt verbally lashing out because of teen heartbreak isn't that farfetched. He hasn't shown signs of being biphobic at any other point in the series that I can remember; in fact, he's very accepting and supportive of Brittany, who is an established bi character. Was he completely in the wrong for his comments to Blaine? ABSOLUTELY. He could have handled it a lot better and without being hurtful to the bi community. But do I understand why he lashed out? Yes. Now, we could go on about the creators' failure to include more bi rep outside of just Brittany (or any additional sexualities outside of lesbian and gay), but that's a whole other can of worms lol.

Really the issue is Glee would take on these really big issues and then drop them just as quickly. Like with Ryder and Sam’s dyslexia. Remember that? Glee doesn’t. The structure and tone of the show wasn’t equipped to bear the weight of the stories they wanted to tell- it just didn’t stop them from doing it anyway.

I'll never get over the fact that Artie and Sam were never called out for literally congratualting Ryder for beeing a victim of child abuse. For once the show decided to be realistic and they did it with sexual abuse victims not beeing taken seriously?

To put this in honest words, Glee, despite being released in the late 2000's, will always be more iconic for teens growing up in the 2010's due to its majority running through the decade. But especially seeing how many episodes from the decade tried to use serious issues, the TV Teen Drama Show can have a mix bag when doing it. Does anyone agree that LGBT social issues was often a mixed bag for the show on some occasions sometimes?

So the show can be summed up as everyone is selfish and awful and learns nothing but it's fine because they sing their cares away

Well, it seems that there is one thing that "Glee" got right, and it's that any kind of bullying behaviour in school is not appropriately punished.

As much as I've loved "Glee" I see now how the writers took the easy way out more often than they should have. Thanks for pointing out these issues.

I'm rewatching Glee right now, and she's not my favorite character but they did Quinn SO dirty. Not only did she had to give up her baby (while it was the right thing to do, it still took its toll on her), they also never adressed how she was kicked out by her parents. Sure her mom ends up coming around... but only because the dad cheated? What if he hadn't? And speaking of the dad, we never hear about him again. No apology, nothing. Being abandoned and shunned by those who were supposed to love her the most clearly took a toll on her, but it's never adressed. Everyone just outright ignore her cries for help (first part of season 3 is basically a giant one) because... she seems to hold it together? Because she's pretty and popular? Quinn should have been in therapy since the moment she found out she was pregnant, but everyone left her struggling on her own.

Ngl Glee really messed up looking at it now, it's humiliating to see how wrong they were about a lot of topics

How about bullying? While they occasionally had one or two good moments dealing with bullying, as a whole any bullying moments in the show is usually treated for laughs and no big deal. Santana is worse for being a bully yet never really faces any real backlash from her bullying or consequences past a brief apology that's usually forgotten by the next episode. In fact the only reason Finn outed her was because she was just constantly, insistently harassing him in a really vile way that would have made many other people stop going to school in order to avoid it. (Not excusing his outing her by the way, just noting that the bullying in the show was never really treated like a serious issue that could effect kids long after they leave school.)

Glee was as flawed as it’s characters and storyline’s, you can pick everything apart but at the end of the day this list is quite good. The only episode that was handled well was the tribute to Finn/Cory. Can’t watch it anymore cause I get to emotional, the grief was real. The way each of them mourned tears at your heart, what truly broke me was Lea singing Make you feel my Love and Will stealing Finn’s jacket, Santana breaking down and screaming from the room is right up there too.

Finn was totally wrong to out Santana, but Santana actually made him, when she callously insulted his weight. Tact is extremely important. If you don't have it, you can push someone to "that point." I know, when l taught my boss a lesson on why tactlessness and condescension is wrong. She once questioned me for putting black linens on the tables for the wedding reception instead of white, the correct/usual color (but in my defense, we usually put on black linens for *any* event, and I don't even generally set the reception linens). Oh, and she was upset I had signed up for a one-person shift. I'll admit, I am much better with a helping hand and guide, but come on, that's no excuse for being insensitive. One of our student leader's responsibilities is organizing who works which shifts on the schedule, and my boss scolded him for not noticing I had signed up for a one-person shift. When she asked him if she thought I could do the shift, I answered for him with a firm "yes," because I felt belittled by her. She said she didn't think so, was all "I've told you not to sign up for shifts by yourself, I've been very clear about that, I don't know how much clearer I can get for you to listen" (something like, that, so I'm not perfectly quoting her), and she told me I need someone there to give me instructions and guide me. I regretfully didn't stand up for myself because I was too intimidated But feeling resentfully brave and determined _this_ time, I decided to do what she did to me back to her. My college's disability services was hosting a program to educate and prepare disabled high schoolers who were considering enrolling here. We caterers were serving the food, and every time I saw my boss talking to a high schooler (who wasn't physically disabled), I would immediately go over there and either *a.* tell my boss she's needed somewhere or there's been a situation, or *b,* offer _my_ help to the kid. My boss eventually concluded that I was deliberately trying to keep her away from the disabled students, and she insisted I tell her what was going on. I acted like I had no choice and "admitted" I was trying to prevent her from potentially saying anything offensive to the learning-disabled kids. I acted like I was trying to protect them because I wasn't sure she would be 100% respectful; that I worried she might say something condescending, even if unintentionally. When she expressed her offense at such a judgmental, faithless perspective, I reminded her what she said about me when I signed up for the said one-person shift, and how _that_ was a motive to prevent anything similar happening to the other disabled learners.

#3 easily made me hate Kurt not because he’s gay, but rather because he’s insulting a group from the community he’s a part of. Same goes for what Santana said to Dani about how she’s glad she didn’t have to fight over men with her like with Brittany. #6 was a mixed moment for me because it was bad enough that Santana would constantly make Finn feel insecure about his body image, but it didn’t mean I liked that he outed her. They were both in the wrong.

Hey Msmojo can you make a Top 10 Things we want to see in The Phineas and Ferb Revival list.

To be honest - when folks say glee “celebrated” LGBTQIA’s they really only promoted the stereotypes of the lbgt folks. And that’s seen in the flip flopping of the issues shown - as pontes out in the top 10 here. I learned nothing about lbgt all I saw was sadly what I’d always seen when it came to portrayals of the community

Marley was not suspended for not wearing the bikini, she was suspended for not doing the assignment and wearing a GaGa outfit. Plus, she went against her whole team. Should she have been suspended, NO, but stop lying about WHY she was suspended.

The way they casually handled Kurt’s bully (who’s name I can’t remember) suicide attempt. As someone whose been down that road and witness the horrors of it, makes me want to strangle the writers. Quinn’s dismissal of it was the deciding factor that I hated her. No one knows what it takes to drive someone to that point in there life, only that they must go through something so terrible to view death as an answer. It was an embarrassment of a plot line.

Kudos for managing to reduce the list to only 10

I never understood the drama around Santana coming out. She openly and proudly flirted with Brittney all of season 1 - that was basically her whole character back then. Even when she was with guys she was making out with Brittany in front of them. So why is she ashamed all of a sudden?

Glee touched on many issues but there was never any follow thru Or consequences. Glee has not aged well imo

the biphobia throughout the entire show (particularly from Kurt, Santana and Dani) was actually SO disappointing, especially for a show that claimed to be so inclusive of lgbtq+ people!!!!!! it was clear the writers were just biphobic in general and took it out on characters who realistically would never be biphobic (like really, kurt??? the character who was always talking about being yourself and accepting others??? that was SO out of character for him)

A NEW YEAR A NEW WAVE OF GLEE STORY LINES TO POINT OUNT AHH HOW REFRESHNG

The relationship between teachers/professors and students is not so much an age difference then it is a power status and hierarchy issue. E.g., If you're at university, you can even be older then your professor, it doesn't matter. They will still be in a higher position on the social circle that is the campus.

When Glee is known for this rather than singing

1:22 I’d agree that this episode was very disrespectful toward Britney Spears.

To be honest I'm okay with the representation in Glee. Because you don't just magically transform from one thing to another. It takes time. It takes effort. It starts with baby steps not with masterstroke. Also considering so many topics they have covered, its understandable how they have handled soms things not upto par according to current social norm. Sure it has issues but considering the time when it was shot and aired, it was revolutionary. It was a not a documentary, it was a fictional show that does social commentaries with what ifs.

imo kurt wasnt biphobic he was just really jealous and didnt want blaine to go for rachel but in the end it was all poor writing

Another poorly handled serious issue in my perspective is from the character of Becky Jackson. It should’ve been brought back to light and handled better. Even though the character, Sue, was being a human being at that time, the others should’ve been better people to those who has DS in the first place. They could’ve not excluded her and others. We are people and we are proud!

And if you ask me Shuester didn't do enough of a job of shutting down Sam and Artie acting like Ryder being molested was cool. I've never been able to forgive him for suspending Marley from the club for a week just because she wasn't comfortable in the Gaga outfit - he shamed both Gaga and Perry with his actions and he knows that Marley had an eating disorder.

I think you can make another list like this and other about this show. I know this is not on the topic of the video but the episode where the glee club laughed at Kurt saying he wants the manly role in a song.then when Rachel tried to help him with role on staged she laughed at him trying to act like a typical manly man in front of everyone.

Amazing video ms mojo of Glee tackling serious issues very poorly in the show,fantastic job. I never got into glee or fan of the show too.

Ryan Murphy clearly doesn’t believe in bisexuals. They’re also portrayed horribly in AHS.

Maybe it's just a coincidence, but starting tonight, Investigation Discovery is airing a three part show called The Price Of Glee.

I watched Glee on Netflix a few years ago. Watching it through as an adult I was surprised at how many things this show seemed to get away with.

Glee has a tendency to approach issues with the mentality “it’s a serious accept for when it’s not”, and the Britney Spears 2.0 episode is a sign of that. Season 2 and we loved Britney and did a cameo, now we’re making fun of one of her lowest public moments? In a tribute episode no less?

giving unique their own washroom was 100% what they should have done. that’s what they did for me when i was in high school and it was a fair compromise.

irl the 3 cast members deaths were very shocking, disturbing and sad 😞

the Coach Beiste situation is one of the worst representations of trans people in a show that tried to portray it as positive. It completely destroyed the character and made no sense narratively. While Unique was more accurate to how things would have been (even closely matching my own high school experience) i think if they wanted to change Beast's character, it would have been better to reveal her to be a butch lesbian

“Sure, he had no way of knowing that his words would be overheard.” That’s bullshit, yes he did. They were in the middle of a crowded hallway, so plenty of people heard it.

What about when blaine was drunk and forced himself on kurt when he was saying stop.

If you like Glee's drama but want it to be handled well, Degrassi is a great drama show that you see consequences to actions and genuine risks taken by the writers. Just no music if that's what you're into. Glee felt like worse-degrassi lol

Finn didnt "out" Santana, and he didnt deserve to be assaulted by her. He wasnt wrong in what he said.

The only person who apologized to Santana about the outing was Sue and tbh she didn’t even do anything like Finn or the dad who made the campaign

The song choices Will use's to sing to Rachel were inappropriate as well. Don't stand so close to me. Is about a teacher who thinks his student is good looking and shouldn't stand so close to him. The song Young Girl, Young Girl get outta my mind, my love for you is way outta line, you better run girl, you're much too young girl. WTF

The outing of Santana by Finn and the handling of Brittney’s learning disability were both pretty horrific. Also Mr. Shuester was a fucking creep. I thought it at the time and I still think it today. He was fucking creepy with more than one female student, and putting the weed in Finn’s locker was played as funny, but it was not. He was no better than that Sandy guy who was openly played as a predator like that was some kind of joke. Sofa king gross, all of it.

I hated the shooting episode- it came out of nowhere and was completely pointless

Not saying Santana deserved to be outed because no one deserves that, but I don’t know why she expected that she could keep being the way she was to people and not get some kind of retaliation. What Finn did was worse, but she could have avoided it.

Biphobia is a real thing... lots of gay men don't care for bi dudes.

Kurt had more problems than just biphobia. He also was super predatory towards Finn and not respectful of Finn's heterosexuality. Then when Finn got mad about it, Finn got in trouble, not Kurt. More than a year later Kurt's dad finally brought it up again and admonished Kurt for his behavior, but it was a single line that was very easily missed, and Kurt didn't grow as a character, he just was into Blaine instead.

Marley Rose became Supergirl afterwards 💥

All the times.

The Puck-Kitty relatoionship was also superrr weird

Everytime glee gandled serious issues terribly: Season 1 to season 6.

I realized that Glee aged like an avocado 🥑

I don't agree that the character having the right reaction and making the right conclusions in the end shows if the subject was handled poorly or not. This is a reality that gay guys can be biphobic or that there is transphobia or that some teenagers woud high five you if you had a Ryders experience. And most of the time these people will not be enlighted at the end of the day, they will still think the same. Showing that every time a person admits they were wrong about some subject is just not true. I think it is better to show the reality of things and viewers will judge some of the individual behaviors, showing everyone as saint who always knows better in the end is not realistic.

I choose sympathy over shut down inappropriate comments and unsympathetic

what about the dyslexia thing with Sam and Ryder

I’ve never watched Glee and I never will. There, I’ve said it!

i use to love glee but gosh it is soooo like controversial now like omg wich writer wrote the plot about puck and shelby gross and if you arent aware the actor who played puck was an actual predetor irl and so the storyline with shelby is disturbing even more than it already was. also the biphobia is horibleeee