Since I still maintain the FT trademark and IP
I dont mean to be someone who is very picky on details, but is there any proof of the trademark we can see? Furry Teens seems like a very generic name, so im just curious as to where are the bounds of this trademark
If you must nitpick, we don't have a registered trademark with the US Patent and Trademark office. However, even the USPTO says that legal registration with their office is not required for a trademark to be enforceable. Therefore, because we've existed under this name for years, and we own all the major domains with this name (along with a backup set from when we were fighting for furryteens.com), our trademark is legally binding and enforceable, and no one else can register it.
And, if it ever came to that, I can and will defend our trademark in court. Paying $500 to the USPTO makes that fight slightly less complex, but it also adds a LOT of work and ongoing expenses, and is ultimately not worth the trouble for a website that makes no money.
As for the name being generic, context is important for a trademark. Sure, we can't say "Our trademark is the phrase 'Furry Teens'", but we can say "Our trademark is the name 'Furry Teens', accompanied by pawprint imagery, used to describe a website or online community". Thus, a hair salon catering to high school students can call itself "Furry Teens", but a website, Youtube channel, Steam group, or Facebook page legally cannot unless we're the ones running it. Well-known case in point: Apple Computer doesn't own the word "Apple", they own the word "Apple" used for an elecronics business or online service provider, which is why they can legally co-exist with Apple Records.