"Frozen" is still everywhere - little girls dressed as Anna and Elsa, a new land at Epcot and hours-long waits to meet women dressed as the heroines from the highest-grossing animated film of all time.

Why wouldn't there be a sequel from Disney's cash cow?

The original movie broke the normal story line when it wasn't the guy who saved the princess from certain death, but rather a sister saved a sister as the act of true love.

The next installment of the movie series is in productio, and now there's a push to make it more LGBT friendly, People has reported.

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A campaign on Twitter over the weekend called #GiveElsaAGirlfriend has been gaining steam to have the movie's writers make Elsa a role model for LGBT children, Time reported.

Alexis Moncada, writing for MTV, explained that "I want young girls to understand that a princess can love another princess."

The campaign has started a discussion on Twitter with both sides of the argument posting to social media.

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Tiny Doors ATL has installed mini-entryways all over Atlanta, including this one on the Grant Park Trail (suggestion: park nearby in the Gateway garage). (Courtesy of Tiny Doors ATL)

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Healthcare at College Park, a nursing home in Fulton County, GA, stands shuttered with its door chained on July 26, 2025, having closed in recent months.  Researchers at Brown University developed a list of U.S. nursing homes they predicted were at risk of closing based on 2023 data, and would be at elevated risk of closing due to the One Big, Beautiful Bill Act's cuts to Medicaid. Healthcare at College Park was on their list.  It survived past its last federal inspection in August of 2024 but has now closed down. The bill's biggest provisions will roll out over years starting Jan. 1. (Ariel Hart/AJC)

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