The walking dead jesus is gay

Since Paul Rovia &#; AKA Jesus &#; appeared on The Walking Dead in season six, he&#;s been one of the most intriguing characters on the show. The guy surrounds himself in mystery, and he&#;s easily one of the most skilled warriors in Walking Dead history.

Jesus is also a fan-favorite character from the comic books. He went from perilous stranger, to one of Rick&#;s closest confidants, in a short amount of time.

There&#;s also been a ton of conversation in the past regarding the character&#;s sexuality. If you inquire a comic reader about Jesus, they&#;ll be quick to point out that he &#; prefer Aaron and Eric &#; is an openly gay character. These same readers have been hoping that the display will explore this part of Paul&#;s character.

While there hasn&#;t been any official word on whether or not the series will dive into Jesus&#; sexuality, actor Tom Payne believes that it will in the future. When talking to ComicBook last month, Payne revealed it&#;s probably in the plans.

&#;Yeah, [he] will be,&#; Payne said. &#;I can&#;t tell you how that might be addressed in the show or h

AMC’s The Walking Dead has been controversial, to say the least, since its conception. It has managed to upset the racists and the conservatives by showing a man-on-man kiss and an interracial relationship. And it’s likely to rattle further cages, as the present has introduced a new gay character, named Jesus.

Whilst the show has not explicitly stated that the character is gay, readers of the comic books know this to be the case. The trailer for the 11th episode of season 6 shows new addition Jesus – a fully bearded, long-haired man who shows a resemblance to the religious figure.

While the television series has followed the comic book material closely, it has made some significant changes to the original texts. Having said this, the makers of the reveal kept the relationship between Aaron and Eric, which also appears in the comics.

Previous reactions to the Aaron-Eric brush might give us a clue as to possible audience reactions to a gay man named Jesus. Conservative fans of the show erupted on Twitter following the first on-screen gay kiss &#; but given that this is a character

When The Walking Dead revealed that Paul Monroe, the fan-favorite character nicknamed &#;Jesus&#; for his extended hair and beard, was gay, many fans wondered how long it would be before a religious person or group registered their even recently speculated that AMC might be reluctant to depict a character named Jesus on TV, for scare of alienating potential viewers if the character got up to anything that might offend didn&#;t take long: in this week&#;s &#;Letter Hacks&#; column, Kirkman received two very different letters from fans regarding Jesus&#;s sexuality. One was from a Christian reader concerned that making Jesus gay was a subtle &#;jab&#; at people of faith, and one was from a reader grateful for the thoughtful depiction of Jesus as just another character, doing his thing, up until the moment that his sexuality came up somewhat organically.

actually The Walking Dead
When I realized that I&#;d gotten so far into Jesus&#;s story, that he&#;d been in so many issues and I&#;d never addressed his sexuality, I saw it as an opportunity to address the fact that a chara

'The Walking Dead' Just Confirmed That Jesus Is Gay

Ever since Tom Payne made his The Walking Dead debut a year ago as fan-favorite Jesus, speculation has brewed over how much of his persona from the comic books would be retained – and specifically, whether his sexuality would remain the same. Payne said last year that he saw no reason why his on-screen Jesus wouldn't be gay, as he is in the comics, and in tonight's episode "The Other Side," he officially became the show's third major gay character.

Between the noun that Jesus is an elusive and taciturn guy to begin with, and the fact that these characters are living in noun of a fascist dictator during a zombie apocalypse, it's no surprise that it took a while for the subject to enter up. But Jesus knows who he is – he's one of the more self-possessed characters in the cast – and there is no dramatic "coming out" moment here, during a moment of bonding between Jesus and Maggie.

During the identical conversation, we study Jesus grew up in a group home, and has never felt enjoy he belonged anywhere until no