Willow is a non-binary bisexual character from Lesbian Space Princess. They are a musician and singer-songwriter who values artistic freedom, self-expression, and meaningful relationships. Throughout the film, Willow develops a romantic relationship with Saira and uses music to express their feelings and process their experiences.

== Appearance ==

Willow is 25 years old, stands at 5'6" (168 cm), and weighs 135 lbs (61 kg). They have shoulder-length, bright cyan hair with blunt bangs and pierced lamb ears. Their accessories include eyeshadow, a bridge piercing, ear piercings, and a choker necklace.

Their outfit consists of a transparent, long-sleeved top with strap details worn underneath a black T-shirt, a short black skirt, transparent long socks featuring small black hearts on the fronts of the legs, and knee-high black boots with green soles and straps.

Willow's guitar is black, with a green neck and bridge. It features several white stickers depicting designs such as a snake, a skull, two goth symbols, and a rainbow.

Their colorful hair, gothic-inspired clothing, piercings, and accessories contribute to their distinctive alternative aesthetic. Although Willow's presentation incorporates feminine elements, their gender identity is non-binary. Gender expression does not determine gender identity.

== Personality ==

Willow is extroverted, energetic, and optimistic. They enjoy expressing themself through music and interacting with others, and they approach unfamiliar situations with enthusiasm and confidence. Their lively personality is particularly apparent when they encounter Saira on the moon and happily sing about the moon crystal.

Willow is passionate about music and artistic self-expression. After leaving their former gay-pop band because its members considered their original songs too "indie," they pursue a solo career. This decision demonstrates their independence and determination to create music on their own terms.

Despite their outgoing and self-assured nature, Willow also has a sensitive side. As they grow closer to Saira, they become more affectionate and emotionally open, eventually expressing their romantic feelings through song. They also encourage Saira to believe in herself when she struggles with self-doubt.

In relationships, Willow is sincere, affectionate, and open-minded. They are willing to consider a polyamorous relationship involving Saira and Kiki, demonstrating openness to consensual non-monogamy. However, their feelings for Saira leave them vulnerable to heartbreak when Saira ends their relationship.

Rather than allowing the breakup to end their creative ambitions, Willow channels their emotions into songwriting and eventually achieves success as a solo artist. Their story highlights the coexistence of confidence, emotional sensitivity, artistic independence, and a desire for meaningful connections.

== Biography ==

Although little is known about Willow's childhood and early life, they eventually become a member of a gay-pop band on Gay Pop Planet. They grow dissatisfied with the band's restrictions on their creativity, particularly because the other members consider their original songs too "indie." Willow eventually leaves the group to pursue an independent career as a singer-songwriter.

Willow first meets Saira when she crash-lands on a moon after her spaceship runs low on moon crystals. While exploring an abandoned moon crystal mine, Saira takes a crystal to power her ship and encounters Willow, who is performing a song about the moon crystal.

The two quickly become acquainted. When Saira becomes trapped by a dangerous pink substance known as gloom goo, which grows stronger in response to her self-doubt, Willow encourages her to believe in herself. Together, they manage to escape the moon.

Willow subsequently accompanies Saira on her journey through the gay-laxy. Along the way, they help Saira navigate unfamiliar situations and encourage her to become more confident. Their friendship gradually develops a romantic dimension, and Willow begins to develop feelings for her.

Eventually, Willow confesses their feelings through a song, and they and Saira begin a romantic and sexual relationship. However, their relationship is short-lived. Saira is focused on rescuing her ex-girlfriend, Kiki, from the Straight White Maliens and decides that she must prioritize her mission. She ends her relationship with Willow, leaving them heartbroken.

Following the breakup, Willow parts ways with Saira and channels their experiences into their music. They write songs about their journey and heartbreak, eventually producing a successful album about Saira.

At the end of the film, Willow sends Saira a copy of the album with a note reading, "It's a hit – Willow." The gesture demonstrates how they have transformed their experiences into a creative achievement, although it does not necessarily establish whether they hope to rekindle their relationship.

== Sexuality and Relationships ==

Willow explicitly identifies as bisexual in the film. Bisexuality refers to the potential for romantic or sexual attraction to more than one gender. Willow's romantic feelings for Saira are an important part of their character arc, and they openly confess their crush through song.

Willow is also receptive to the possibility of a polyamorous relationship involving Saira and Kiki. When discussing their relationship with Saira, they suggest the possibility of including Kiki rather than insisting on an exclusively monogamous arrangement.

This openness may suggest that Willow is ambiamorous, an informal term for someone who is comfortable with either monogamous or consensually non-monogamous relationships. However, Willow is not explicitly identified as ambiamorous in the film, so this remains an interpretation rather than confirmed canon.

Bisexuality and relationship structure are distinct concepts. A bisexual person may prefer monogamy, polyamory, or another consensual relationship arrangement, and bisexuality alone does not establish someone's relationship preferences.

Willow's willingness to consider polyamory also does not mean they are immune to heartbreak. Their relationship with Saira demonstrates that emotional attachment and openness to different relationship structures do not guarantee compatibility or a lasting relationship.

== Gender Identity and Expression ==

Willow is non-binary and uses they/them pronouns throughout the film. When the ship initially refers to them using she/her pronouns, Willow corrects it, affirming their pronouns.

Their appearance incorporates feminine and gothic-inspired elements, including a short skirt, makeup, a choker, and a fitted outfit. These characteristics may lead some viewers to describe Willow as feminine-presenting.

The informal LGBTQIA+ term femby is sometimes used to describe a feminine-presenting non-binary person. Willow's appearance is consistent with that description, although the film does not explicitly establish that they personally identify with the label.

Gender expression, gender identity, and pronouns are separate aspects of a person's identity. Willow's feminine presentation does not make them a woman, and their use of they/them pronouns does not require them to appear androgynous.

Their characterization reinforces the idea that non-binary people can express their gender in a variety of ways, including through feminine clothing, alternative fashion, makeup, and accessories.

== Trivia ==

• Willow uses they/them pronouns throughout the film. Although the ship initially refers to them using she/her pronouns, Willow corrects it.
• Willow has a feminine-presenting, gothic-inspired aesthetic. Some viewers may describe them as a femby, although this label is not explicitly confirmed in the film.
• In the scene immediately following their sexual encounter with Saira, Willow is seen wearing a black bra. This is a detail of their appearance and does not determine their gender identity.
• Willow is voiced by Gemma Chua-Tran, who also voices Janess in "Back of the Net" and Anusha in "Mustangs FC".
• Willow's upbeat personality is particularly evident when they encourage Saira to speak positively about herself to escape the dangerous gloom goo on the moon.
• Willow's alternative fashion and feminine presentation illustrate that gender expression does not determine gender identity.
• Willow sings the songs featured throughout the film. According to the filmmakers, these songs ultimately form an album titled "Songs Specifically About Saira", chronicling their experiences meeting Saira and joining her intergalactic journey.

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