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Bowsette
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Bowsette
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Bowsette
A comic panel depicting Mario and Bowser, the latter transformed into a character resembling Peach, walking past Peach and Luigi.
The first appearance of Bowsette (right) in a comic by Ayyk92
First appearance"Super Crown" (September 19, 2018)
Created byAyyk92
Based onBowser and Princess Peach
by Shigeru Miyamoto
Designed byAyyk92
In-universe information
SpeciesKoopa

Bowsette (/baʊˈzɛt/ ⓘ) is a fan-made, moe anthropomorphized and gender-swapped version of the Mario franchise character Bowser, in which he is transformed by the Super Crown power-up to resemble the franchise character Princess Peach. The character was originally created on 19 September 2018 by Ayyk92, a Malaysian online artist, as part of a comic strip which he posted to Twitter. Bowsette subsequently became an Internet meme and rose in popularity internationally, with related hashtags in English and Japanese trending on Twitter; several professional Japanese artists contributed their own renditions of the character on the website, referring to the character as Princess Koopa (Japanese: クッパ姫, romanized: Kuppa-hime).

Bowsette is typically portrayed as a blonde woman with horns, fangs, a spiked collar with matching armbands and a black strapless dress, essentially combining Princess Peach with elements of Bowser's appearance. Journalists took notice of the trend and were surprised by its longevity, attributing it to various aspects such as the character's appearance and appeal or the possible desire by fans to shock Nintendo's social media handlers. While some noted much of the art that spawned from it was solely pornographic, others were quick to emphasize that some had a wholesome tone instead. Bowsette's rapid popularity led to other fan-made characters in a similar vein in a short timespan, each based on an existing Nintendo character. In Japan, concerns were raised about the legality of fan-made characters under Japan's copyright law.

Background

[edit]
Some fan renditions of the character have added additional details from Bowser's design, such as a spiked tail.

Created by Nintendo in 1985, Super Mario is a long running series of platform games. The series primarily revolves around the protagonist, Mario and other playable characters, such as his brother Luigi, rescuing the kidnapped princess Princess Peach from the primary antagonist, Bowser. As the player progresses, they can gather in-game power-up items that let the player character gain new abilities or forms.[1] During a prerecorded Nintendo Direct presentation broadcast in September 2018, Nintendo showcased a trailer for their 'Deluxe' re-release of New Super Mario Bros. U for the Nintendo Switch, which featured their character Toadette as a new playable option, and a new power-up exclusively for her, the Super Crown. When picked up, it would transform Toadette into "Peachette", a form that resembled Princess Peach but with Toadette's hairstyle and other distinctive features.[2]

The unveiling of Peachette led to speculation and theories by fans over how the Super Crown item operates within the game's universe.[3] Shortly after, artist Ayyk92 posted a four-panel webcomic on DeviantArt and Twitter with the caption "The Super Crown's some spicy new Mario lore". In the comic, Mario and Bowser are shown disheartened after their simultaneous marriage proposals to Peach are rejected, referencing the ending of Super Mario Odyssey.[4] However, while Mario consoles him, Bowser reveals that he is holding the Super Crown power-up, and in the last panel, the two are shown walking past Peach and Luigi, who were playing tennis, with Bowser now transformed into a female character resembling Peach but with a black strapless dress, fangs, large horns protruding from the sides of her head, and Bowser's spiked attire and shell.[5][6]

Unnamed in the original comic, the character was dubbed "Bowsette" by English-speaking fans. A related hashtag quickly trended on Twitter, amassing over 150,000 mentions and fan art shortly after, with some renders giving the character darker skin and/or red hair as a callback to the original Bowser.[2][7] Pornhub and YouPorn each reported a dramatic increase in searches for the character on their websites by 500,000 and 2900%, respectively,[8] and by the end of 2018 was the 9th most searched term on the site with 34.6 million searches.[9] The character also trended among Japanese Twitter users under the name Koopa-hime (transl. "Princess Koopa"), with several major Japanese artists contributing their own art of the character.[10] These artists included Street Fighter and Darkstalkers character designer Akira Yasuda, One-Punch Man manga artist Yusuke Murata, Pop Team Epic series creator Bkub Okawa and Miss Kobayashi's Dragon Maid series creator Coolkyousinnjya.[11][12] An event dedicated to the character titled "Project Crown" was also planned for 27 October, featuring fan art and crossdressing cosplay.[13] In 2018, pornographic production company Wood Rocket produced a porn parody titled "Wetter Than A Water Level: The Bowsette Porn Parody" based on the meme with April O'Neil as Bowsette and Tommy Pistol as Mario.[14][15]

Reception

[edit]

In their "Nintendo Voice Chat" segment, several IGN writers spoke at length about the phenomenon, with Brian Altano describing it as "people have latched onto something and made ... a randy or impure version of something that is historically known as pure", and attributing part of the appeal in how it would confuse Nintendo's social media handlers. Casey DeFreitas disagreed, attributing some of the character's popularity to the "monster girl" trend in Japan while also noting several of the fan comics for the character were actually wholesome, but criticizing the name as not following the naming convention established by Peachette's name.[16] Kotaku's Gita Jackson noted the overabundance of art for the character, stating that she was "overwhelmed by how strongly Bowsette has taken root in video game fandom".[17] In a video with Tim Rogers, she added that she had never seen a trend "hit Twitter this hard", and noted the heavy Japanese support both for the character and original artist.[18] Alex Olney of Nintendo Life noted his surprise at the trend's longevity, reasoning that the juxtaposition of something "edgy and sexy" to the Mario setting but also fitting within the narrative Nintendo has created might be the reason as why that is the case.[19]

Don Nero of Esquire described the character as "dominatrix-inspired", proposing that the character could be seen as a positive symbol of female empowerment along the likes of Samus Aran or Lara Croft, though complained that a bulk of the art was "overtly male-gazey, dripping with horrendously over-the-top, seam-bursting cliches that call to mind the bodacious sex-dolls of Dead or Alive Volleyball".[20] Ars Technica's Sam Machkovech attributed some of the character's popularity to how it contrasted against Peach, stating the fan art's focus on a "more muscular, less svelte figure [...] lets Peach look a little less Barbie-proportioned".[21] Nick Valdez of ComicBook.com described the character as combining "the cutesy elements of Peach's design with the harder edges and spiky tail of Bowser, making the amalgam of the two characters a delightful artist prompt for fans", though cautioned about the explicit nature of some of the fan art.[22] Ana Valens of The Daily Dot noted the character's broad appeal, but also as a relatable figure for trans women, stating, "Bowsette is exactly how we see ourselves: We went from self-hating, gender dysphoric creatures and turned into happy and confident women".[23] Scholar Jennessa Hester argued a similar interpretation, noting that "despite not being tied to any visible LGBTQ representation within" the game it originated from, the Super Crown power-up "functioned for many players as a distinctly transgender video game mechanic," leading to Bowsette's status as a trans icon.[24]

Bowsette's popularity led to fans exploring concepts of other characters changed by the power-up into figures resembling Peach, including Super Mario character King Boo transformed into "Boosette" or "Booette", which also saw a great deal of fan art.[23][25] Zachary Ryan of IGN noted that with all the different artists, it had moved beyond merely being the concept of "what if Bowser was a girl?". He added that "so many artists that you wouldn't know get to flex a little muscle", being able to show works they had created in a similar vein.[16] Fairy Tail creator Hiro Mashima weighed in with reverse-gender versions of their characters as well: he voiced caution for participants in the trend "to be careful not to cause trouble for copyright holders and companies that they are contracted to", and noted that even if he wanted to draw fan art, he would need the approval of publishers and other related parties.[26] Other Japanese news outlets more directly discussed the legality of such characters under copyright law, specifically Bowsette, and whether they infringed on Nintendo's own copyright.[27]

Despite fan petitions to make the character canon, Nintendo did not comment on it, stating "Concerning the drawings and other things uploaded to the Internet, we have no comment".[26][28] Additionally, according to the website of New Super Mario Bros. U Deluxe, the crown would only affect Toadette.[29] However, gaming publications noticed a similarity between the character and an unused concept for Super Mario Odyssey shown in the artbook, where Bowser took over Peach's body similarly to Mario's capture ability in Odyssey, and she inherited several of his features from the possession, questioning whether Nintendo would now explore the concept further.[2][21] Alex Olney stated that it would be unlikely that Nintendo would add the character to a game at some point. However, he did expect to see Nintendo interact with the trend in some fashion, adding "I think it would be a fun little thing and Nintendo are being a lot more fun recently".[19] Despite not creating the character themselves, Nintendo also saw a dramatic increase in their stock market value after Bowsette's debut, exceeding the rise from their previous Nintendo Direct presentation.[30]

Newsweek and Know Your Meme named it one of the "Top 10 Video Game Memes of 2018", stating that "Fandomization of Bowsette was not only inevitable, but obligatory", and adding that while previous renditions of a female Bowser existed online, Bowsette's design was "something new".[31] The Daily Dot cited it as an example of how "people embraced being horny on Twitter" in 2018, stating that "very nature of the meme—a powerful, masculine villain becoming a buff, domineering woman—fascinated users with transformation and feminization fetishes", and that the character's non-normative appearance added to the appeal, namely with queer women.[32] Metro named it one of the "12 Biggest Video Game Stories of 2018", calling it "an easy winner for the most unlikely video game story of the year" and noting its popularity both with Nintendo fans and online porn search results, further adding "It's probably best not to ask".[33] The meme also placed 16th on Japan's Twitter Trend Awards, earning a special "Steering Committee Special Award" due to its rapid growth.[34] Ayyk92 later received a physical trophy from Pixiv and Niconico for the award.[35][36]

See also

[edit]

References

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[edit]
Revisions and contributorsEdit on WikipediaRead on Wikipedia

Bowsette

View on Grokipedia
from Grokipedia
Bowsette is a fan-created character originating from internet depicting the antagonist transformed into an anthropomorphic female form resembling through the use of the Super Crown introduced in New Super Mario Bros. U Deluxe. The character features Bowser's signature horns, fangs, and shell combined with Peach's long blonde hair (often depicted as black in the original artwork), dress, and feminine physique, creating a "genderbent" version that blends the two iconic figures. The concept emerged on September 19, 2018, when digital artist ayyk92 (also known as haniwa) posted a four-panel comic on and , humorously applying the Super Crown—originally shown turning Toadette into the Peach-like Peachette—to after both he and are rejected by . This artwork, captioned "But what if... Bowser used it?", rapidly went viral, gaining tens of thousands of retweets and likes within days, sparking a massive wave of fan creations. Bowsette's popularity exploded across online communities, particularly on platforms like , , and , where fans produced tens of thousands of illustrations, animations, s, and s, many exploring themes of and romance within the universe. The trend extended to related characters like Booette (a female Boo) and influenced discussions on fan culture, with Bowsette often cited as one of the most significant phenomena of 2018 due to its scale and the creative freedom it inspired among artists. Despite confirming in January 2019 that Bowsette would not appear in official media or games, the character remains a staple in Mario fan works and has been referenced in broader pop culture contexts. As of 2025, Bowsette continues to inspire and in online communities.

Origin

The Super Crown in New Super Mario Bros. U Deluxe

The Super Crown is a power-up item introduced in New Super Mario Bros. U Deluxe, the enhanced Nintendo Switch port of the 2012 Wii U game New Super Mario Bros. U. Released worldwide on January 11, 2019, the game added new playable characters, including Toadette, who can use the Super Crown to gain enhanced abilities. The power-up first appeared in a trailer during the September 13, 2018, Nintendo Direct presentation, highlighting its role in expanding gameplay options for multiplayer sessions. When collected by Toadette, the Super Crown triggers a temporary transformation into Peachette, a character who visually resembles with Toadette's facial features and pink attire. This gender and appearance swap grants Peachette unique movement capabilities, including a double jump, the ability to float gently in midair during descent, and automatic recovery from falls into pits, lava, or hazards via a helpful hand from off-screen. These mechanics emphasize agility and forgiveness in platforming challenges, differing from Toadette's standard grounded jumps while maintaining compatibility with other power-ups like the Fire Flower or Propeller Mushroom. The transformation is exclusive to Toadette; other characters receive only a bonus upon touching the item. Nintendo designed the Super Crown as a lighthearted addition to promote accessible, family-friendly play, introducing a novel character variant without tying it to broader franchise lore or narrative elements. Its debut in the game's announcement sparked widespread fan discussions about gender-bending transformations within the Mario series, inspiring creative extensions like the fan-made Bowsette concept.

Creation of the Bowsette Meme

The Bowsette meme originated from a four-panel comic strip posted on Twitter and DeviantArt by Malaysian hobbyist fan artist Haniwa, known online as @ayyk92, on September 19, 2018. At the time, @ayyk92 had a modest following of around 78 users and no prior major works, creating the comic as a casual piece of fan art inspired by recent Nintendo announcements. The artwork featured a simple, humorous style typical of quick online sketches, blending elements from the Mario franchise with playful gender-bending humor. In the comic, Peach rejects romantic advances from both Mario and Bowser, leaving them despondent. Toadette then suggests using the Super Crown power-up—recently introduced in promotional material for New Super Mario Bros. U Deluxe—on Bowser as a way to impress Peach. When Bowser dons the crown, he transforms into a female version of himself, the transformed character later dubbed "Bowsette" by the online community in the post's replies and discussions, who immediately kisses Mario in a twist of irony. This concise narrative reimagined the Super Crown's effects beyond its official in-game use on Toadette, sparking immediate interest among Mario fans. The post rapidly went viral, amassing over 15,000 retweets and 42,000 likes within the first few days, eventually surpassing 70,000 retweets and 160,000 likes by late . This surge propelled the #Bowsette hashtag to global trending status on , particularly in where it generated over 100,000 related posts in a short period, marking the meme's explosive entry into online culture.

Concept and Design

Physical Appearance

Bowsette's physical appearance draws directly from the original comic by artist ayyk92, establishing a design that merges Princess Peach's with Bowser's draconic traits. She is portrayed as a tall woman with long black hair styled in a high (though fan depictions commonly portray it as blonde to more closely resemble ), piercing red eyes, curved black horns protruding from her head, and visible sharp fangs in a confident smile. Her build combines Bowser's muscular, imposing frame with Peach's curvaceous proportions, resulting in a powerful yet alluring anthropomorphic figure typically estimated at 7-8 feet in height. The character's attire features a form-fitting black with white frills at the neckline and hem, evoking a feminized version of Peach's iconic gown while incorporating Bowser's darker aesthetic. A large spiked shell adorns her back, similar to Bowser's but scaled to her form, and she retains his long, segmented tail ending in a spade tip. Accessories emphasize a gothic, punk-inspired edge, including a prominent spiked around her neck, matching spiked armbands on her upper arms, and subtle accents that highlight her claws and jewelry. Overall, Bowsette's color palette centers on black as the dominant tone for her dress and shell, accented by red in her eyes, hair highlights in some depictions, and shell spikes, with gold elements adding a regal flair that nods to Bowser's original fiery motif but softens it for a more seductive appeal. This foundational design has become the fan consensus, with variations in extending but rarely deviating from these core elements.

Characterization and Variations

Bowsette's in fan interpretations often merges Bowser's aggressive and dominant traits with Peach-inspired feminine elements, resulting in a figure depicted as dark, edgy, and monstrous, such as a "mean, ol’ monster lady" complete with sharp teeth and a draconic tail. Some portrayals emphasize flirtatious undertones through stereotypical feminine features in artistic works, while retaining her role as a formidable of the Koopa Kingdom in gender-swapped scenarios. In fan narratives, she frequently appears as a love interest for , an anti-heroine navigating conflicts in the Mario universe, or the authoritative leader of her kingdom, exploring themes of power dynamics and character agency. Design variations expand on the base hybrid appearance—black hair in the original, horns, fangs, and a black dress—by incorporating more or anthropomorphic forms, adjustments to age (from youthful to mature), alterations in clothing (such as spiked armor or casual attire), and additional hybrid elements like wings or fire-breathing capabilities. Over time, Bowsette has shifted from a meme novelty driven by initial comic-inspired hype to more serialized developments in fan works by the , with over 180 stories on platforms like as of November 2025 demonstrating sustained engagement and deeper narrative explorations.

Cultural Impact

Fan Art and Community Engagement

The Bowsette meme triggered an explosive surge in fan art shortly after its emergence in September , with artists flooding platforms such as , , and with illustrations inspired by the character's design. The trend rapidly escalated, becoming the number one hashtag in and accumulating over 150,000 mentions on within five days, while inspiring thousands of works on art-sharing sites that highlighted variations of Bowsette's anthropomorphic form. By October , the volume of creations had peaked, earning the original artist a special trophy from and for sparking the 20th most popular trend of the year. Community engagement manifested in diverse activities, including animations, , and merchandise production. A prominent example is the 2023 community collaboration video for The Chalkeaters' song "Bowsette," which united 23 animators in diverse styles and amassed over 28 million views on . Cosplayers embraced the character at conventions, notably during a dedicated mini-convention in in late focused on Bowsette outfits and art displays. Merchandise like plush toys, prints, and costume accessories has been widely available on , enabling fans to incorporate Bowsette into personal collections and events. Twitter ignited the meme's viral spread through rapid sharing of initial comics and artwork, while Reddit's r/Bowsette subreddit emerged as a central forum for discussions and content curation. Tumblr supported narrative explorations and fan theories, fostering deeper interactions among enthusiasts. Adult content on sites proliferated alongside general , with Bowsette becoming the ninth most-searched term on in 2018, recording 34.6 million searches and underscoring the meme's significant NSFW appeal. Sustained interest has endured through annual fan redraws and online challenges, maintaining Bowsette's presence in creative communities into 2025. Platforms like have hosted transformation videos and showcases, with appearances at major conventions such as Colossalcon and highlighting ongoing participation. For example, as of March 2025, Bowsette was featured at Tampa Bay Comic Con and . Following the viral success of the original Bowsette comic by Twitter user @ayyk92 on September 19, 2018, fans quickly extended the Super Crown gender-bending concept to other Mario antagonists. One of the earliest and most prominent derivatives is Booette, a female anthropomorphic version of the ghostly King Boo transformed via the Super Crown into a princess-like figure resembling Princess Peach. Created shortly after Bowsette's debut, Booette first appeared in a comic by Tumblr artist Rakkuguy on September 24, 2018, depicting King Boo using the crown to pursue Luigi in a humorous, flirtatious scenario. Often portrayed with pale skin, a translucent ghostly aura, and a playful yet eerie demeanor, Booette serves as a spectral counterpart to Bowsette, emphasizing themes of rivalry-turned-romance in fan interpretations. Booette inspired numerous variants within the meme ecosystem, including Boosette (a more ethereal, Boo-inspired design) and King Booette (retaining some of King Boo's regal, villainous traits while adopting feminine features). The Super Crown template also expanded beyond core characters, leading to crossovers such as Bowsette paired with elements—like Amy Rose in a crown-transformed "Amyette" form—or applications to non-Mario figures, such as genderbent versions of villains from other franchises. These adaptations proliferated on platforms like and , broadening the meme's scope while maintaining the core idea of antagonistic transformation into attractive, Peach-like princesses. Fan creations frequently interconnected Bowsette and Booette in elaborate sagas, blending romantic, comedic, and adventure elements. In webcomics like The Bowsette Saga by artist Tony Kuusisto, the duo appears as allies or rivals in multi-chapter narratives involving kingdom intrigues, power struggles, and interpersonal dynamics, with Booette often depicted as Bowsette's ghostly confidante or love interest. These stories popularized tropes like the "Crown Clan," a collective term for an ensemble of Super Crown-transformed characters (including Bowsette, Booette, and others like Goombette) forming a makeshift royal court or adventuring party, fostering joint viral trends that amplified the meme's longevity through collaborative fan art and animations.

Reception

Initial Popularity and Media Coverage

The Bowsette meme exploded in popularity immediately following its creation on September 19, , when Twitter user @ayyk92 posted a four-panel comic depicting using the Super Crown to transform into a Peach-like character. The #Bowsette quickly trended worldwide, topping charts in and generating over 1 million tweets in less than 24 hours, while English-language mentions on the platform reached 150,000 within five days. interest for Bowsette spiked dramatically in late September , surpassing queries for then-U.S. President on September 25 and rivaling the visibility of major releases. This virality was fueled by a surge in , with thousands of illustrations shared across platforms shortly after the comic's debut. Traditional media outlets rapidly covered the phenomenon, explaining its origins and cultural spread to broader audiences. published an article on September 28, 2018, titled "Who the Hell Is Bowsette and Why Is the Internet Obsessed With Her," detailing the meme's rapid takeover of online spaces. followed suit on September 24 with "The Internet Has Been Replaced By Bowser Wearing The Super Crown," highlighting how the concept had "taken the internet by storm." contributed an investigative piece the same day, "Bowsette: An Investigation," which traced the character's emergence from the announcement and fan interpretations. These articles often emphasized the meme's creative appeal, with coverage including brief notes from creator @ayyk92, who declined formal interviews but expressed surprise at the response via . Nintendo issued no official acknowledgment of Bowsette, responding to inquiries with a statement on , , that read: "Concerning the drawings and other things uploaded to the regarding the Super Crown, we have no comment to share at this time." In November 2018, the company updated its Game Content Guidelines for Online Video & Image Sharing Platforms, which addressed the handling of involving its , including restrictions on explicit material—though not explicitly referencing Bowsette. No official merchandise, such as figures, was produced in response. The peak of Bowsette's hype occurred in late September 2018, aligning with the reveal of Deluxe on September 13, and sustained through October before gradually fading by early 2019, though it earned a special Steering Committee Award at the Trend Awards 2018 for its cultural impact. The character has maintained popularity in fan communities, including and artwork, as of 2025.

Criticisms and Controversies

The Bowsette has faced criticism for the heavy in much of its , with a significant portion of creations being explicit and NSFW, raising concerns about and the suitability of such content for a franchise traditionally marketed to families and younger audiences. This prevalence of adult-oriented depictions has led to discomfort among some fans, particularly purists who view the as undermining the wholesome image of the series, and has sparked broader discussions on the of gender-swapped characters in fan communities. Regarding , Bowsette's status as a fan creation has prompted debates over , especially in where media outlets highlighted potential legal risks under strict copyright laws for derivative fan-made characters. reinforced its protective stance in by officially clarifying that Bowsette is not canon and will not appear in official media, effectively limiting its commercial exploitation. The meme's creator emphasized non-commercial intent to mitigate risks. In the 2020s, gaming media has referenced Bowsette in discussions of Nintendo's policies on inappropriate use of its characters.

References

  1. https://www.polygon.com/2018/9/24/17895848/bowsette-an-investigation/
  2. https://www.ign.com/articles/2018/09/28/who-the-hell-is-bowsette-and-why-is-the-internet-obsessed-with-her
  3. https://www.kotaku.com/the-internet-has-been-replaced-by-bowser-wearing-the-su-1829270648
  4. https://qz.com/1505674/the-wildest-internet-phenomenon-of-2018-was-bowsette
  5. https://knowyourmeme.com/memes/bowsette
  6. https://www.ign.com/articles/2019/01/04/bowsette-wont-become-official-according-to-nintendo
  7. https://www.nintendo.com/en-gb/Games/Nintendo-Switch-games/New-Super-Mario-Bros-U-Deluxe-1438640.html
  8. https://play.nintendo.com/printables/uncategorized/printable-super-crown/
  9. https://www.nintendo.com/us/store/products/new-super-mario-bros-u-deluxe-switch/
  10. https://www.polygon.com/2018/9/24/17895848/bowsette-an-investigation
  11. https://www.j1studios.com/all-hail-bowsette-fan-made-character-takes-internet-by-storm/
  12. https://www.deviantart.com/ayyk92/art/Super-Crown-764645204
  13. https://www.shacknews.com/article/108150/bowsette-halloween-cosplay-costume-guide-everything-you-need-to-embody-koopa-hime
  14. https://archiveofourown.org/tags/Bowsette%20(Super%20Mario)/works
  15. https://www.eurogamer.net/moments-of-2018-bowsette-or-when-nintendo-proved-no-one-can-subvert-it-like-itself
  16. https://nintendosoup.com/bowsette-artist-gets-real-life-trophy-from-niconico-pixiv-for-starting-fan-art-trend/
  17. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=l-FDFsHA20w
  18. https://www.etsy.com/market/bowsette_cosplay
  19. https://kotaku.com/the-internet-has-been-replaced-by-bowser-wearing-the-su-1829270648
  20. https://www.facebook.com/groups/Flacosplay/posts/24246268311628913/
  21. https://www.instagram.com/reel/DHTZtRMsm2Z/
  22. https://knowyourmeme.com/memes/princess-boo
  23. https://www.cbr.com/bowsette-booette-super-mario-weird-fandom-explained/
  24. https://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pmwiki.php/Webcomic/BowsetteSaga
  25. https://mynintendonews.com/2018/09/28/nintendo-addresses-bowsette-but-says-it-has-no-comment-to-share/
  26. https://www.nintendo.co.jp/networkservice_guideline/en/
  27. https://nintendosoup.com/bowsette-receives-a-twitter-trend-award-for-2018/
  28. https://www.nintendo-insider.com/bowsette-wins-twitter-trend-awards-2018-steering-committee-special-award/
  29. https://www.instagram.com/p/DQnNq1QjIvQ/
  30. https://www.polygon.com/2019/1/4/18168303/bowsette-super-mario-bros-u-deluxe-nintendo-switch/
  31. https://www.gamesradar.com/games/nintendo-president-says-action-must-be-taken-against-the-inappropriate-use-of-its-characters-so-that-its-fans-are-not-made-to-feel-uncomfortable/
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