thats a great analogy about comparing him to Harry Styles.
I admit, I really struggle to understand the whole gender debate - isn't it just about reinforcing stereotypes in a dangerous way? i.e. I like make up/flowers /pink things therefore, I must be a woman, or I like football so I must be a man? (just as a crude stereotype?)
Surely, the better approach to take with everything is to breakdown these stereotypes so everything is accessible to everyone, rather than "that's male" or "that's female".
With Harry, I feel like if he fancies wearing a pair of trousers, he's perfectly happy. If he fancies wearing a frock, he's also perfectly happy. He comes across as someone who's just very comfortable in his skin, therefore he doesn't need to make a big deal about changing pronouns or feeling male/female. He just feels like himself.
Compared to Sam Smith - I mean where to start? Clearly, Sam wasn't getting enough attention as a gay man. Sam never looks comfortable in their own skin - whatever they identify as, they'll never be truly happy. But the way that Sam Smith threw women under a bus at the Brits was absolutely shocking. And if Emma Corrin had their way, the same thing would happen in acting as well.