Clarke Griffin, the main character in The 100, kisses several women, most notably Lexa, the commander of the Grounders, a pivotal relationship that revealed Clarke's bisexuality; she also has romantic/sexual encounters with Niylah, a trader, and later has a deep, soulmate-level bond with Lexa, confirmed in the finale.
Clarke kisses Lexa back and the kiss is long and passionate. Eventually, Clarke pulls away because she's not ready "to be with anyone" so soon after Finn's death.
Clarke and Finn kiss for the first time in "Murphy's Law". Clarke and Finn kiss for the final time in "Spacewalker". They sleep together for the first time in "Murphy's Law". The next morning, Clarke learns that Finn has a girlfriend.
Clarke loved Finn, as she says, and he was her first love . But by the storytelling, the acting, the parallels, and everything shown/said/hinted toward in the show, Clarke didn't love anybody (romantically) the way she loved Lexa. Finn was Clarke's first love. Lexa was Clarke's true love and soulmate.
And seven episodes into season two, viewers were introduced to Lexa (Alycia Debnam-Carey) who was the fierce commander of the Grounder clans. Clarke and Lexa had an onscreen relationship full of tension, trials and tribulations.
In "Wanheda (Part 1)", Niylah flirts with Clarke, who accepts her advances and they sleep together, however Clarke leaves during the night. After "Wanheda (Part 2)", Niylah is not mentioned until "Nevermore" when Clarke needs a place to hide from A.L.I.E..
Two of the saddest deaths in the franchise, Mr. Udesky and Eddie Carr.
Bellamy holds back the other delinquents as she steps foot outside the drop ship and onto the ground, becoming the first "grounder" in 97 years. Later, Bellamy is reluctant to let Octavia go search for supplies in Mount Weather but she promises him that she will be fine, gives him a kiss on his cheek, and then leaves.
Six years later, Clarke's Nightblood is revealed to have saved her from the death wave and she has adopted a young Nightblood named Madi, the only other survivor Clarke could find on the planet.
Clarke then kisses Bellamy on the cheek then hugs him, telling him to take care of everyone. Bellamy and Clarke have their goodbye as Clarke walks away from Camp Jaha, off to an unknown destination. In Wanheda (Part 1), Bellamy is on a mapping run when he is called by Kane to meet him. He brings Monty.
Gina Martin was a minor character in the third season. She was portrayed by Leah Gibson and debuted in Wanheda (Part 1). Gina was one of the residents of Arkadia and went on supply runs to Mount Weather. Gina was Bellamy's girlfriend and brought him a present from her last supply run.
In the second season, they seem to grow closer until Clarke mercy-kills Finn. They are able to repair their friendship when Raven sees what Finn could have gone through and they will gradually truly care about each other. When Clarke irradiates Mount Weather, Raven is one of the rescued Sky People.
They both love each other, but neither of them believes that the other loves them. Bellamy has rejected Clarke's advances a couple of times, and now she's betrayed him again, so she has no reason to believe he doesn't hate her. And Bellamy has seen that Clarke loved someone else. Not him.
Main character, Clarke Griffin, is a bisexual 17-year-old girl. She had a relationship with a Grounder (someone who'd been born on the ground), a Commander named Lexa. After a season of build-up and a culmination of their relationship with a sex scene, Lexa was promptly killed immediately afterward.
Finn. Marceline kissing Finn on the cheek. Though they were initially enemies, Finn and Marceline soon befriend one another. Even when Marceline acts as a bully in her debut episode, "Evicted!", she is impressed by Finn's brave aggression and defiance and chooses to kiss him on the cheek after they fight.
Adventure Time features prominent LGBTQ+ characters like Princess Bubblegum (who is lesbian/queer) and Marceline (bisexual/queer), whose romance was confirmed in the finale, and BMO (genderfluid/non-binary). The show also explores queer themes through gender-swapped counterparts like Prince Gumball and Marshall Lee, and introduced the non-binary character Blaine, bringing diverse representation, though often starting with subtext before becoming more open.
A gender-swapped version of Finn called Fionna appeared in the third-season episode "Fionna and Cake", and is the main character of the spinoff series Adventure Time: Fionna and Cake.
Fandom. Does anyone know what happened to Octavia and Lincoln's child? They never had a kid Octavia was never pregnant.
But for Clarke, fans were shocked when they saw Lexa, played by Alycia Debnam-Carey, once again. Lexa's traumatising death in season 3 perpetuated the 'Bury Your Gays' trope and caused huge outrage, particularly as it came moments after she and Clarke slept together for the first time.
While on Earth, she faced many challenges: learning to be free, fighting for the survival of the Delinquents, trying to get into Mount Weather and save her friends, stopping A.L.I.E. , losing Lincoln, and keeping 1,200 people together peacefully in one bunker. Octavia was the lover of Lincoln.
In 2025, the world lost many notable figures, including Hollywood legends like Robert Redford, Diane Keaton, and Gene Hackman, musical icons such as Ozzy Osbourne, Brian Wilson, and D'Angelo, and prominent figures like architect Frank Gehry, director Rob Reiner, and even Pope Francis, marking a year of significant losses across entertainment, music, and public life.
With Finn facing a horrific death for his actions, Clarke chose to kill him herself in an act of mercy that Finn was thankful for.
The number one killer in the world is cardiovascular disease (CVD), including heart disease and stroke, responsible for about one-third of all global deaths, claiming nearly 18-20 million lives annually, and remains the leading cause across all regions, according to WHO and World Heart Federation. While COVID-19 caused significant deaths in recent years, CVD has consistently held the top spot for decades, with increases seen globally, especially in younger populations.