>>39834533It's twofold. On one side it's, of course, a criticism of modern LGBT culture and how it's more focused on labels and forced identities over any kind of attempt at acceptance or community support. As well as how easily one can be consumed or exploited by it, and how often it preys on people with mental illness or someone who's struggling socially and exploits those problems to force people into a shared mindset and the detriment it causes.
But on the other side of the coin it's a criticism of Us, the Player, and our own biases and viewpoints. It's how we, similarly to the first example, are often just those who are lacking socially or suffer from some kind of mental illness and how we tend to fall into forced identities or labels who shun those who are different (in this instance, Anon being a pessimistic shut-in loser who hates everyone around him is meant to mirror the idea of the average 4chan anon, which isn't too far off based on how the threads have been the last month).
It's about teaching you to let go of your pre-conceived notions about others, on both sides of the argument, and learning how to be a better and more accepting person. How forcing yourself to live by a label rather than how you feel you actively sabotage your own life. How important it is to welcome people who think differently than you and accept their support while keeping your own agency to fix your own problems.
In essence, the message of Snoot is learning how to grow as a person, to mature and become a well rounded person instead of an archetype. Or, in short, "you are not the only person in the world."
Or maybe I'm a drunk and the message is about how goth girls are hot as fuck and I'm talking out of my ass.
