In xo kitty is she gay

Kitty’s return to KISS wasn’t a foregone conclusion: at the end of last semester, she was expelled for living in the boys’ dorm, a violation of her scholarship’s conduct policy. It doesn’t care about labels. In many places, LGBTQ+ people still face discrimination, bullying, or worse.

Kitty’s struggle though subtle is something a lot of people can relate to.

Kitty jumps at the opportunity to go out with Praveena but every one of their dates is upended by Kitty’s connection to someone else. I’d have much preferred spending more time with Kitty’s long-lost Korean family and the familial history of matchmakers. I’d been lulled into a false sense of understanding by the heavily boy-centric narrative of the To All The Boys I’ve Loved Before trilogy — which center Kitty’s older sister, Lara Jean (Lana Condor) — and the start of this series.

I continue to find Anna Cathcart’s portrayal of Kitty Song Covey every bit as endearing as when she was first introduced in 2018. She then sees herself out, and — of course — is sat next to Min Ho on her flight. She previously covered those same topics along with health, lifestyle, and beauty at Seventeen. That said, I approached season two of XO, Kitty with some trepidation: the show had exceeded my non-existent expectations in its inaugural run but how would the show fare under the weight of expectations?

But perhaps the fairer option is to compare XO, Kitty to other K-dramas. As much as she tries to suppress the feelings for the sake of her romance with her boyfriend, Dae, Kitty discovers that she may have a crush on Yuri when she helps her reconnect with her estranged girlfriend, Juliana.

Kitty seemingly comes out to her dad during a late-night FaceTime call when she tells him she may be "bi, or pan, or fluid" with tears in her eyes.

Instead, she tries to keep her distance, yielding the space that she used to occupy by Yuri’s side to her girlfriend. XO, Kitty‘s queer storylines, with Yuri and Juliana and Quincy/Q and Florian, were just nice side dishes to go along with the show’s heterosexual main, I thought. The tone of it all just feels horribly discordant with the rest of the show.

Despite my misgivings about XO, Kitty‘s second season, I still recommend it.

You’re just discovering more of yourself. Last season, Yuri built a solid friendship with Dae and forged a connection with her newly discovered half-brother, Alex, but neither of them are given the opportunity to be the confidante that Yuri so desperately needs.

What’s particularly frustrating about this season of XO, Kitty is that it devotes too much screen time to Min Ho’s dad, a mega-rich talent manager — “the Kris Jenner of Korea” — who brings his money and his reality show to KISS.

Your journey is yours to embrace, and every step matters. Anna Cathcart opens up about Kitty's sexuality