Is Malfoid foidslop?
Draco Malfoy, redrawn as a smug blonde anime girl called Draco Malfoid, who spends most of her panels being mean to Harry Potter.

Malfoid is what the internet started calling a female Draco Malfoy in fall 2026. People had been drawing gender-swapped Dracos for over a decade, but on September 22 an artist on X called @redteneri posted one, named Dracaena Malfoy, that got close to 90,000 likes in a week. Within days other artists were drawing her too, usually as a pouty, bratty tsundere who insults Harry in one panel and blushes in the next. As the AI-generated copies took over, the name drifted to Draco Malfoid.
Then it got bigger than fan art. Fans made a dark academia dating sim called Pureblood & Prejudice, and on October 27 the Department of Education's X account posted a picture of her captioned "There's Magic in Learning!" Slate wrote it up two days later as a federal agency posting an incel meme. The name is Malfoy with foid stuck on the end, so some people sharing her think it's a good pun and others think it's kind of grim. The Malfoid glossary entry has the full timeline.
Gender-swapped versions of male characters have been a fandom staple for a long time, and Draco has always been a popular one because fans like writing him as the rival with hidden feelings. What made Malfoid different was how fast the name took over from the art, and how much of the art ended up being AI copies of the original look.
Yes, because
- It's Harry Potter fan art, and fandom art about boys being mean to each other has always been a foid thing
- Once the AI copies took over, Slate started calling it malfoidslop
No, because
- Bratty anime girl art mostly gets passed around by guys
- The word foid in the name is the joke. That makes her a meme about women, which is different from something women made
- Most people sharing her have never read the books
More on the words: what femoid means, what malfoid means. More like this in foidslop shows, books and movies.