Buenos Aires, January 9 (NA) – In recent months, a particular trend has gained strong visibility on social networks, where people who perceive themselves as animals and Moria Casán joined the debate. It is not a role-playing game or an artistic performance, but an internal identification with species such as wolves, cats, dogs, raccoons, or birds, according to the Argentine News Agency. This group is known as Therians, who claim a spiritual or identity-based connection with animals, and often associate with another expanding urban community: the Furries, who are attracted to anthropomorphic animal figures, often represented through costumes or illustrations. Always attentive to emerging phenomena, Casán invited representatives of these communities to her show to explain in their own words what the movement is about.
The exchange became tense when the guests discussed live with psychologist Gabriel Cartaña, who tried to approach the topic from a scientific perspective and ended up starring in a heated confrontation. His statements caused indignation among the young people, who defended their identity and demanded respect, making it clear that there was no consensus. Even so, "The One" assured that for her it was "all weird" but that she found them "cute puppies".