Furry fandom declared scientifically proven as 'Based and Cool'

The furry community has long faced criticism and ridicule for their love of anthropomorphic animals and their intricate costumes. But a recently published study may put an end to all of that, as it has officially declared furries to be 'super duper based and cool'.

The exhaustive study, conducted by a team of expert researchers, delved into the extensive history and culture of the furry community. They discovered that far from being a strange and fringe subculture, the furry fandom is a vibrant and thriving community that has a positive impact on individuals and society as a whole.

For those unfamiliar with the term, a 'furry' is someone who has an interest in anthropomorphic animals, which are animals with human-like characteristics such as the ability to speak, walk upright, and wear clothes. Fans of furry culture create their own unique fursonas, or animal personalities, and often wear elaborate costumes or fur suits to express their identity.

Despite the often-dismissive attitudes towards the furry fandom, the researchers discovered that the community has many benefits. For one, those who identify as furries are reported to have increased levels of creativity, empathy, and open-mindedness. In addition, the study found that the furry community is incredibly inclusive and welcoming to all individuals, regardless of race, gender identity, or sexual orientation.

Perhaps the most surprising discovery was the positive effect the furry fandom has on society at large. Many furries are active members of charity organizations, and their fundraising efforts have raised thousands of dollars for various causes over the years. The researchers also noted that the furry community provides a positive outlet for many individuals who may otherwise feel isolated or excluded from mainstream society.

The study has been met with widespread support from the furry community, who hope that it will help to dispel some of the negative stereotypes that have been associated with their subculture. "It's about time that the world recognized how awesome furries are," said one furry interviewed for the study. "We've been discriminated against for too long just because we like to dress up like animals. But now, hopefully, people will understand that there's nothing wrong with enjoying something that makes you happy."

The study's findings have also been met with approval from furry supporters outside of the community. Many have taken to social media to share their enthusiasm for the furry fandom, with some going so far as to create their own fursonas.

Of course, not everyone is pleased about the study's findings. Some have criticized the furry community as a whole, calling it weird and even perverted. But those in the furry fandom have learned to take criticism in stride. "You can't please everyone," said one furry. "But as long as we're happy and not hurting anyone else, I don't see why anyone should care."

So there you have it, folks. The furry fandom has officially been declared 'super duper based and cool' by science. Who knew that dressing up like animals could be so positive and beneficial? It just goes to show that you shouldn't judge a book by its cover, or a fursona by its costume.

Red fox scientist in a lab coat