2021, anonymous, quoted in Victor Larsen, "'It Makes Me, A Minor, Uncomfortable': Media and Morality In Anti-Shippers' Policing of Online Fandom", thesis submitted to Ghent University, page 47:
they’re not “anti antis” or “pro-shippers”, they’re enablers. enablers of grooming, abuse, sexualization of children, fetishization of rape, incest, abuse, paedophilia and dehumanizing, sexualizing and fetishizing the LGBT community, especially mlm.
2022, anonymous, quoted in Angela Marie Fazekas, "Creative Becomings: Explicit Fanfiction, Reinventing Adolescence, and Queer Relationality", thesis submitted to the University of Toronto, page 106:
Just so those "anti-anti" types who claim to be the real allies know, as a minor I have always felt so, so wary around you. You remind me so much of creepy people, especially men, who I have met IRL, and your attitude toward my objections about the work you produce (especially stuff involving adults and children and noncon) is flippant, disrespectful, and just plain shitty.
2023, Samantha Aburime, "Hate narratives, conditioned language and networked harassment: A new breed of anti-shipper and anti-fan – antis", Journal of Fandom Studies, Volume 10, Issue 2-3:
In response to this, pro-ship and anti-anti groups largely emphasize that it is up to individuals to curate their fandom experiences and avoid content they dislike, not censor depictions of it.
2023, Madison Bradburn, "Fans Like Us: Anti-shipping, Othering, and the Reauthoring of Fandom", thesis submitted to the University of North Carolina at Charlotte, page 7:
On the opposite side of this argument is “the “pro-shipper,” or “anti-anti”” (Rosenberg).
2023, Adrian A. Stone, "The Antagonistic Anatomy of Anti-shippers: A Thematic Analysis", thesis submitted to City University of New York, pages 15:
In response, a number of fans began to refer to themselves as anti antis or pro-shippers, indicating their position regarding both the harassment of fans and the conflation of fiction with reality (“Anti-Shipper - Fanlore,” 2022).
