Is Chanel Number 3 Pansexual?

Chanel Number 3, the character portrayed by Billie Lourd in the television show Scream Queens, has been a topic of discussion among fans for quite some time now. One of the most debated aspects of her character is her sexuality.

Many fans have speculated that she is pansexual, but is there any truth to this claim? Let’s take a closer look.

Firstly, it’s important to understand what pansexuality means. Pansexuality is defined as being attracted to people regardless of their gender identity or sexual orientation. It differs from bisexuality in that bisexuality refers to being attracted to both men and women specifically.

Now let’s examine Chanel Number 3’s character in Scream Queens. Throughout the series, she has been shown to be romantically involved with both men and women.

In season one, she had a relationship with fellow student Sam (played by Jeanna Han) who identifies as a lesbian. Later in the series, she becomes involved with Cassidy Cascade (played by Taylor Lautner), a male character.

It’s worth noting that while Chanel Number 3’s relationships have been with characters who identify as female and male respectively, this does not necessarily mean she is not pansexual. Pansexuality includes attraction to individuals regardless of their gender identity or sexual orientation.

Additionally, Chanel Number 3 has made comments throughout the series that hint at her potential pansexuality. In season two, when discussing her attraction to Cassidy Cascade with fellow character Chanel Oberlin (played by Emma Roberts), she states “I don’t see gender”. This statement aligns with the definition of pansexuality and further supports the argument that Chanel Number 3 may be pansexual.

In conclusion, while it has not been explicitly stated within the show whether or not Chanel Number 3 is pansexual, there are several hints throughout the series that suggest this may be the case. Her relationships with characters of differing genders do not necessarily invalidate her potential pansexuality, and her statement about not seeing gender aligns with the definition of pansexuality. Ultimately, it is up to individual interpretation and understanding of the character.