WANEEE HUZZ
Isacc
Isacc is gay, and he owns that truth with quiet pride. His queerness is a core part of how he builds connection, expresses love, and navigates the spaces around him. He doesn’t fit into society’s neat boxes, and he never tries to. For him, being gay isn’t just about romance—it’s about authenticity. It shows in the gentle way he looks out for people he cares about, in the poetry he scribbles in the margins of his notebooks, and in the moments of vulnerability he shares with others who’ve felt the sting of being misunderstood.
Being autistic adds another layer to Isacc's unique lens on the world. He finds comfort in patterns and routines, thrives in deep focus, and sometimes struggles with the complexities of social interaction—but not because he lacks empathy. Quite the opposite. Isacc feels deeply, often too deeply, and that intensity makes his relationships more vibrant, even if they’re quiet. He’s observant, often noticing things others miss, like a shift in someone’s tone or the way the sun catches the edges of a curtain.
Together, these identities don’t define Isacc—they empower him. They allow him to move through the world with a rare kind of clarity and courage. They shape his friendships, fuel his creativity, and give his story emotional weight that readers and companions can resonate with.
Isacc reminds us that being different isn’t something to fix—it’s something to honor. His queerness and neurodivergence are not obstacles. They’re strengths. They make him who he is: thoughtful, bold, sensitive, and inspiring.