One interesting issue the onē posits is the intersection between gender and sexuality in Japan. Although there certainly are homosexual men who fit this profile, naturally not every homosexual man is like an onē, and having that be the only representation of homosexual men is limiting and problematic. Indeed, a trend in Japan (and in other countries) has been to view homosexual men as also being transgender or transsexual. Onē are incredibly feminine and flamboyant gay men (Brasor). One of the most popular types of TV personalities is called the onē. Japan’s sometimes-regressive views on homosexuality are reflected in its popular media. Though being LGBTQ is no longer illegal, marriage is still only allowed between a man and a woman (that is nowhere near the only issue, but that is another argument for another time). This problem is not just a Western problem, however. Even today with rising representation, harmful stereotypes far outweigh well-written characters. Until recently, seeing lesbian, gay, bisexual, or transgender characters in any form of Western media was rare.