Kamol’s enemies fear him while Kinn’s do not. Why, because we actually see Kamol doing mafia work and using…
I disagree with "KP is not bl" and I feel strongly about that one. Kinn is not the only mafia person in the show, but we did see him doing business activity. Not a lot, that's true, but it's known and generally agreed among KP fans that it was disappointing how little of their mafia world we got to see. The show focuses more on the romances and the relationship between the two families.
Kamol’s enemies fear him while Kinn’s do not. Why, because we actually see Kamol doing mafia work and using…
As far as your first paragraph, fair enough. I mean, I'm certainly not going to do a deep think every time I want to comment about my perception on a guy, but fair enough.
My analogy was not related to Kamol, I wasn't talking about him at all, I was replying to you saying "A gay, Asian man doesn’t look to have to look a certain way to do certain jobs or to be understood as masculine." The basis of your sentence (as I understand it) is that people don't have to look or be a certain way to do certain jobs. My analogy is saying that, sometimes, you do. And I don't mean in relation to this show, just generally.
As far as masculinity goes, it feels like we're going in circles with this. The debate on what's masculine, what's not, how it's portrayed and toxic masculinity is going on everywhere and I don't feel like joining it. If I did I would've hopped on Twitter. It was nice having a civilised argument/conversation with you. Most of the time, people just start calling names. I don't think either of us changed each others opinions, but I always appreciate swapping ideas.
I have NOT seen KinnPorsche and I am having a hard time seeing Kamol as a mafia boss that's supposed to strike…
That's how I felt! He does well with staring into peoples eyes, but he has a very cute-ish face. (and before anyone responds, yes I know tough men can have soft faces.)
5 
The cut an egg thing killed me.
My analogy was not related to Kamol, I wasn't talking about him at all, I was replying to you saying "A gay, Asian man doesn’t look to have to look a certain way to do certain jobs or to be understood as masculine." The basis of your sentence (as I understand it) is that people don't have to look or be a certain way to do certain jobs. My analogy is saying that, sometimes, you do. And I don't mean in relation to this show, just generally.
As far as masculinity goes, it feels like we're going in circles with this. The debate on what's masculine, what's not, how it's portrayed and toxic masculinity is going on everywhere and I don't feel like joining it. If I did I would've hopped on Twitter. It was nice having a civilised argument/conversation with you. Most of the time, people just start calling names. I don't think either of us changed each others opinions, but I always appreciate swapping ideas.