I don't want this to somehow sound homophobic, but does he/she still have a dingdong or not?

caribe said:
I don't want this to somehow sound homophobic, but does he/she still have a dingdong or not?

I want to know what made Texacity come to the conclusion that Gumball was transgender in the first place.

no_one_in_particular said:
I want to know what made Texacity come to the conclusion that Gumball was transgender in the first place.

for the lolz?

caribe said:
I don't want this to somehow sound homophobic, but does he/she still have a dingdong or not?

It could be considered transphobic for asking it to a real person but that's beside the point.

no_one_in_particular said:
I want to know what made Texacity come to the conclusion that Gumball was transgender in the first place.

That's a headcanon (see: the description)

ginkei said:
It could be considered transphobic for asking it to a real person but that's beside the point.

That's a headcanon (see: the description)

Yes but did they just sketch this up as a what if, or is there proof of some form?

no_one_in_particular said:
Yes but did they just sketch this up as a what if, or is there proof of some form?

That's what a headcanon is all about: it's a what if from the author of the fan art.

caribe said:
I don't want this to somehow sound homophobic, but does he/she still have a dingdong or not?

Coming from a trans person, the question isn't inherently transphobic, so long as the context is apporpriate. A close friend who is comfortable discussing such topics, no problem, ask if you have questions. A stranger you just met however, that's none of your business and how dare you for asking.

That said, regarding art of a fictional character, so long as your tone is curious and non-hostile, there's nor reason for any rational person to be offended.