Rosalina doesn't have an official, canon boyfriend in the main Super Mario games, but fans often ship her with Waluigi or Luigi due to hints and in-game lore, while the popular SuperMarioLogan (SML) YouTube series features her married to Mario (and having an ex named D. Money). Her relationship with Mario in Super Mario Galaxy is a trusting friendship, not romance.
Rosalina then declares that the Lumas are her family now, and declares they will visit her home planet once every 100 years.
In Black Yoshi's Mistake!, Mario proposed to Rosalina, and Rosalina accepted, and they got married in Mario's New Hat!. While Rosalina's months long disappearances bother Mario, he quickly gets over it.
The most prominent LGBTQ+ characters in the Mario universe are Birdo, often interpreted as a transgender woman, and Vivian from Paper Mario, explicitly depicted as a transgender woman in the Japanese original and the 2024 remake, though her portrayal varied in older English versions. Other characters, like some Toads or fan interpretations of Birdo's desire to be seen as female, contribute to discussions about LGBTQ+ themes, but Vivian and Birdo are the clearest examples of explicit gender identity representation.
Her relationship with Mario is more of an ally and friend rather than familial. Mario's main family ties are with Luigi (his brother) and other characters like Princess Peach, but Rosalina does not belong to that family structure.
They opened the door, and it was revealed that D-Money was Rosalina's ex-boyfriend, at first, he beats up Mario and he fell down, D-Money then hugged Rosalina, then hugged Mario. He then explained everything about how met Rosalina and how he broke up with her.
Yes, Peppa Pig introduced its first same-sex couple in 2022, featuring Penny Polar Bear who lives with "my mummy and my other mummy," marking a significant step in LGBTQ+ representation for the popular children's show, following public calls for more diverse families.
Peach calls Mario her knight in shining armor in Super Mario RPG: Legend of the Seven Stars while Peach is called Mario's special someone in Super Mario Galaxy and Super Mario Galaxy 2. They worry over each other when they are apart, and have been shown to have mutual romantic feelings for each other.
Boos, known in Japan as Teresa (テレサ?), are fictional ghosts from the Mario and Yoshi series of video games.
In the intro of Mario Party: Island Tour, she is seen walking with Luigi and talking with him, which shows that she has feelings for Luigi. The information for Daisy's trophy in Super Smash Bros. Melee says that she is Luigi's lover. Daisy also appeared in Mario spin-off games since NES Open Tournament Golf in 1991.
The "suicidal star" in Mario refers to Lumalee, the gloomy blue Luma from The Super Mario Bros. Movie, known for its dark, nihilistic outlook and desire for death as an escape from misery, contrasting with the usual helpful Lumas from Super Mario Galaxy, but rooted in their cosmic purpose to become planets or supernovas, making its grim acceptance of fate understandable.
While Nintendo hasn't officially confirmed many gay characters, fans widely interpret characters like Yoshi, Birdo, Waluigi, and Rosalina as LGBTQ+ through headcanons, with Birdo being considered canonically trans in some contexts, and others like Luigi often seen as queer-coded due to behaviors or fan interpretations, although no main character is officially confirmed as gay.
Texting 929-55-MARIO (929-556-2746) connects you to the promotional campaign for The Super Mario Bros. Movie, where you receive automated messages from Luigi about plumbing services, can sign up for updates, get a digital business card, and get movie-related content in exchange for your phone number. It's a fun, interactive marketing stunt that plays on the movie's Super Mario Bros. Plumbing business, sending you themed messages and links.
Pauline as a 13-year-old girl in Donkey Kong Bananza on Nintendo Switch 2. Pauline, formerly known as The Lady, is Mario's first love interest and ex-girlfriend. She first appears in the game Donkey Kong for Arcade.
Yes, Bluey introduced its first LGBTQ+ representation in the Season 3 finale, "The Sign," when the character Pretzel casually mentioned having "mums" (two mothers), confirming a lesbian couple as his parents, though the mums are not seen. This brief, subtle inclusion was praised by many fans for reflecting diverse family structures, though it also sparked some controversy among certain adult viewers.
As Evie's birth mother, Mummy Pig automatically has parental responsibility for Evie. As Mummy Pig was married to Daddy Pig at the time of Evie's birth, this also means that Daddy Pig automatically has parental responsibility for Evie.
Yes, the PAW Patrol universe introduced its first LGBTQ+ character, a nonbinary skateboarder named River, in the spin-off series Rubble & Crew, with River voiced by nonbinary actor Cihang Ma and the episode written by Lindz Amer of Queer Kid Stuff, though the character's identity was revealed outside the episode by the writer.
Brie Larson voices Rosalina.
Rosalina is a feminine name and form of Rosaline that whispers of sweet romance and sensational beauty. Though conjuring images of a beautiful rose in Spanish, Rosalina is more accurately defined as a "gentle horse" thanks to its root in the German Rosalind.