By "met" I meant that I got acquainted enough to develop some friendship. My point was that they are a minority but on movies they are everywhere. The same with black people. They are 10% in US but on the movies they are 90%... even the British queen is black now. They have to stop that unreality.
I really don't understand why you'd care but, sure, ok. I think that it's a deliberate attempt to normalise it in the eyes of people because it is normal. Sure, it's not common, but it's still normal and for the longest time, people weren't treating it as such. If people get used to the idea through the media, maybe they won't be as reviled as people like you who didn't see it at all when you were growing up.
The more familiar you are with something, the more you understand it and the less likely you are to have a visceral reaction to it. If their ploy works, I think that it's worth it. It will succeed in making the world a better place and if you have a problem with it, you're in the minority. Normalisation will occur in popular culture (it's already halfway there) and there's nothing that anyone can do to stop it. Having seen the hell that homosexuals have been put through, I'm glad that their persecution will end in the West (for the most part anyway).
I have no problem with inclusion, but I do have a problem with demonisation and right now, the "demons du jour" are men, specifically white men. Demonising anybody is wrong no matter who it is. Apparently the writers in Hollywood don't know this which is why Captain Marvel flopped, Batwoman was cancelled and She-Hulk probably won't see a third season. Most people see through it and don't like it regardless of their demographic.
I don't believe in marginalising anyone but there's nothing wrong with promoting a group that has been marginalised or worse for centuries.