Even so, Sugar criticized the casual absence of LGBTQ+ representation, but praised the effort by various shows to increase "LGBTQIA content...in G-rated entertainment." Noelle Stevenson, who would be the series creator of a show that would premiere later that year, praised the episode as "bold and courageous," serving as a moment which "knocked down so many walls" for other storytellers. Despite this, the show was still pulled from broadcasting in South Africa. In November 2018, Stevenson's show, "She-Ra and the Princesses of Power" premiered on Netflix and was praised for its LGBTQ+ representation. Before the show began streaming, two gay characters, the fathers of series protagonist, Bow, were revealed at a panel. Some stated that the show had a lot in common with shows like "", "Steven Universe" and "Sailor Moon", including characters which can be read as "fluidly on the gender and sexuality spectrum." Others noted that the show included a lesbian couple, Netossa & Spinnerella, which are "closely bonded characters," and noted the "queer romance" manifested by the Adora-Catra relationship. Stevenson noted the importance of featuring LGBTQ+ representation in kids animation, saying shows before made She-Ra's "range of queer representation" possible, with some arguing she had roots in "queer fandom" and called the show one of the "most LGBTQ-inclusive and diverse shows on television." Stevenson and the crew of the show were strongly influenced by anime (especially those with magical girls), fantasy roleplaying games like Dungeons and Dragons, sci-fi in the 1970s and 1980s, paying homage to the original "She-Ra: Princess of Power" show. The following year, the show would have a recurring non-binary character named Double Trouble. Stevenson began working on She-Ra at the same time she began dating Molly Ostertag, who ended up becoming very influential for the show, even "from the very beginning." Ostertag was the one who came with the plot idea that the planet of Etheria was a weapon, employed in the season 4 finale, "Destiny Part 2". In 2019, the amount of LGBTQ+ characters further increased, whether in primetime scripted broadcast shows, screamed programming on sites like Amazon, Hulu, and Netflix, especially in "daytime kids and family television" as GLAAD pointed out in their annual "Where We Are on TV" reports in 2018 and 2019. In the first of these reports, for the 2018–2019 season, they highlighted Shiro in "Voltron: Legendary Defender", Todd Chavez in "BoJack Horseman" (calling him "the only asexual character on streaming services"), Ruby and Sapphire in "Steven Universe", Marcy and Bonnie in "Adventure Time", Luna, Sam, Howard and Harold McBride in "The Loud House", America Chavez in "".