#hatchin morenos

[baltharino]

Michiko & Hatchin | 1x02

[roseillith]

Michiko to Hatchin OST Chapter 1-2 artwork

[iccedays]

Michiko to Hatchin

[herasoufleeart]

I've participated in an Anime Art Collab alongside 270+ artists and 50+ musicians! I had the opportunity to draw the two main characters of one of my favourite animes, Michiko & Hatchin! 🥰❤️💛💚💙

I really appreciate all the efforts and patience of my dear collaborators, especially of our moderators. This whole project took over a year to make, so kudos to everyone involved! 🥳

Link to the collab video

[womenwhump]

Michiko & Hatchin

[cosmic-horror-clown]

Last screenshot redraw, I promise

[animebw]

One interesting detail about Michiko and Hatchin’s worldbuilding is how so many people’s names are a blend of Spanish and Japanese. Michiko Malandaro, Hiroshi Morenos... you don’t usually see those two cultures brought together in stories, so it’s a neat detail.

[hiddenturtlecity]

It's not just her, every single character from Michiko and Hatchin has their first name be Japanese and their last name be South American or just not Japanese lmao. Michiko Malandro, Atsuko Jackson, Hiroshi Morenos...

Satoshi Bastista who looks no where near Japanese

It's so funny yet so weird, I have no idea why the creators did it the way they did. I guess since it's anime and the audience would mostly be Japanese.

Hot take: "this piece of fiction offended me, a marginalised person" doesn't mean "this piece of fiction inherently contributes to dehumanisation of marginalised people". Different people experience oppression and marginalisation differently. What's dehumanising for one person can be validating and empowering for other. Tropes one person find offensive could be a reflection of other person's lived experience.

For example, some gay men feel objectified by BL works but some other gay men actually enjoy BL, identify as fudanshi (male fans of BL) and relate to BL characters.

Some women hate "damsel in distress" trope, other women feel validated looking at a fictional woman whose value is not tied to her achievements, who is important and worth risking lives for her regardless of what she can or can't do.

Some abuse survivors believe any fictional depiction of abuse that's not all pain and suffering is romanticising it. Other abuse survivors such as myself experienced pain and suffering mixed with happy moments, genuine romantic feelings and great sex so "romanticised" abuse in fiction is an actual representation of my experience.

Please remember that your mileage may vary and being a marginalised person is not an excuse to advocate for censorship of all fiction you find offensive.

[daascia]

[baltharino]

Michiko & Hatchin | 1x01 "Farewell, Cruel Paradise!"

[roseillith]

[eltorococo]

Michiko Malandro and Hana "Hatchin" Morenos

[ Michiko and Hatchin ]

[kvrisu]

[womenwhump]

Michiko & Hatchin

[chicagosfinest2021]

One of the best animes I've ever watched!

Shout out to my people in the Afro-Latinx community!

Michiko to Hatchin

[plantsucc]

fuck it

Hatchin is a trans boy and the anime did them dirty

no I won't elaborate bc I watched this anime forever ago but I do recall the moment Hatchin had a chance to choose their own wardrobe, they immediately only wore boys clothes which isn't necessarily a trans thing and could just be a masculine girl thing, yes, but I think it would have been cool if Hatchin was a trans guy, I think it would have worked as a side plot without impacting the story at all let me have a headcanon ok