However, forced it may or may not have felt I can guarantee any Tyzula shippers that, would be way more forced if it is implemented the way a lot of them want it to be.

Suki and Sokka is a good way to do it. They had their first moment, they had time away from each other. Then they were reunited in an adorable way. But even that ship was a little abrupt.

Aang and Katara had a good build up and was very consistent. Well developed and Aang made it clear he liked her when he blushed and reacted to things she did as friends. As well as the way she reacted to him, until the time came.

I think it felt forced, because you have an LGBTQIA+ audience that be wanting to see two young non-fictional female characters get together and make out as a Lesbian couple. I really think that was wrong for them to put that in a comic-book if a child reads it. The Avatar: The Last Airbender series is closely inspired to be like anime for kids and adults alike. It's not meant to be for Pride month same-sex marriage type stuff.

For those of you who don't know what the abbreviation of LGBTQIA+ means, it stands for "Lesbian", "Gay", "Bisexual" or "Binary", "Transgender", "Queer", "Intersex", "Asexual" or "Aromantic", and "Agender" respectively.

Not so much forced as under developed. You do see some hints but they are very subtle. Maybe too subtle.

@Paladin78 I think you mean fictional. Also, there are plenty of straight guys that wouldn't mind seeing 2 women kiss.

@Paladin78 there are multiple straight kisses in the franchise. Korra and Asami kissing is no different. Kids are exposed to romance all the time

And I honestly don’t think it was forced. If it had been more allowed to grow, then it would have been better, but alas, Viacom was scared. Nonetheless, Korrasami is an important piece of the puzzle in terms of representation in media