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Source: https://www.youtube.com/live/GxeM6yqRCMU?si=2Cu4yaT5cyGupwGU&t=2264
(I also paid attention to the video screens; note that the park closed while they were still using old CRTs in the railway line area but had bought flatscreens and computerized POS registers for employees, along with implementing a version of Disney's RFID FastPass. So I'm trying to identify dates, to see a logically consistent fictional world.)
EDIT: by the way, before the term "non-binary" existed, there was another term that meant the same thing: "genderqueer". And the earliest instances of it being used was in the 1970s.
So in my opinion, Salem is a female and nothing will change my opinion.
If it doesn't have any political significance, why did the creators say during the broadcast that "people would find that important". This is a kind of confirmation that this character was created as non-binary to appease some people.
I can't find it currently, but you have confirmation on the game's official wiki (this is the official wiki, it was confirmed on X)
Link:
https://indigo-park.fandom.com/wiki/Salem_the_Skunk
That said, I checked every live stream he made to see if the claim was true, and I found it:
https://www.youtube.com/live/-D9u6k22lZE?si=61-anjLf7tJ8Car_
Thing is, gender is one of the most basic information about a character (alongside name, age, species, etc...). So naturally, people deem it important to know such information. As such, Mason put "they" a lot in the character's biography as a hint to their gender and/or the pronouns they go by.
In other words, it's not about Salem's gender. It's about *knowing* Salem's gender, which is deemed important for at least a lot of people.
So you mean we might find out about her real gender in the future?
Again, the point is not that Salem is non-binary. The point is that people wanted to know her gender and/or pronouns, which were unknown at the time of that live stream. He was simply stating that he thought people would find the use of "they" in her biography to be important, as it was a hint to her gender.
Thanks for explain