Tell homeboy to wear a white superhero mask next time. Besmirching T'Challa's good name. We don't need this shyt.
Official Black Panther MCU Thread
- Thread starter Birnin Zana
- Start date
Tell homeboy to wear a white superhero mask next time. Besmirching T'Challa's good name. We don't need this shyt.
Un-AmericanDreamer
Simp City
Tell homeboy to wear a white superhero mask next time. Besmirching T'Challa's good name. We don't need this shyt.
I ain't even mad, kinda reminds me of that scene from the spiderman homecoming trailer.
Dr. Narcisse
Veteran
Just read issue 9...
The entire book is T'Challa bashing himself and the MA bashing him for being the most terrible King imaginable.
Also this heavy feminist agenda is bordering on parody.
Coates REALLY writes the MA as if T'Challa were raping them morning, noon, and night. It's absurd
The entire book is T'Challa bashing himself and the MA bashing him for being the most terrible King imaginable.
Also this heavy feminist agenda is bordering on parody.
Coates REALLY writes the MA as if T'Challa were raping them morning, noon, and night. It's absurd
Ironman
#Knickstape
Dr. Narcisse
Veteran
He did an interview a few days ago about it. Makes sense because Lupita said months ago that T'Challa will be seeking out help from the Dora and CIA to stop two villains.
I thought I read somewhere he has a 60 issue run planned...as long as the book keep selling well I don't see him going anywhere
Dr. Narcisse
Veteran
Ironman
#Knickstape
I'm going to act slow what does this mean?
fukk Logan Storm by the way 
Birnin Zana
Honorary Wakandan
Just reread #9. It wasn't that bad, mostly a build up issue. Unlike previous issues with many plotlines, this issue doesn't feel bogged down or dragging.
-T'Challa wasn't on panel much, but we read a lot of his thoughts throughout the book. The "ill-fit" comment isn't as bad as the preview made it when you read it in its entire context, although I don't necessarily agree with it. His comments on Changamire were on point though.
-Like T'Challa, Shuri wasn't on panel much either. She does get a nice "last page" panel though, courtesy of Stelfreeze.
-Tetu and Zenzi were good in this issue. So was Changamire's brief appearance.
-The MAs were portrayed in a rather realistic manner considering who they are and what they are supposedly trying to achieve. Simply put...they are wayyyyyyyyy in over their heads, lol. My goodness
Concerning the feminism and T'Challa bashing by the MAs: we have to remember, this is the MAs speaking. Their perspective isn't 100% truth (in some cases, it is nowhere to the truth) and it's only their perspective. These are women who's journey started because one of them broke out the other from jail after she murdered someone without due process. Ultimately, they've been trying to find ways to protect themselves from persecution and are trying to make sense of a situation they kicked off that they even don't fully understand.
It's evident that they are mad confused on what's their next step, in large part because they are confused about what they even want to represent. One minute they claim they want to rep the women of Wakanda, next minute they on that "kill everyone" rah rah shyt, just because. One minute they say they want to liberate Wakanda and give Wakandans a country they deserve, the next minute they ally with a dude who bombed innocent Wakandans via a terrorist attack. They've taken emotional step after emotional step, without fully thinking the consequences of their actions. And this time, they not only have to worry about their own well-being, but the well-being of an entire village. Reality is finally kickin in and they shook lol.
If anything--and I'm prolly reaching real hard right now--Coates is low key exposing how a lot of hardcore feminists out there operate when its time to face the music.They may mean well and may want things to be better for society at large, but when it comes to running shyt for real, they are neither about that life or willing to do what it takes to run a tight ship. Lots of (potentially false) rhetoric, a lot of emotional actions, but when shyt gets real, their foundations start getting real wobbly all the sudden.
mostly a build up issue. Unlike previous issues with many plotlines, this issue doesn't feel bogged down or dragging.-T'Challa wasn't on panel much, but we read a lot of his thoughts throughout the book. The "ill-fit" comment isn't as bad as the preview made it when you read it in its entire context, although I don't necessarily agree with it. His comments on Changamire were on point though.
-Like T'Challa, Shuri wasn't on panel much either. She does get a nice "last page" panel though, courtesy of Stelfreeze.
-Tetu and Zenzi were good in this issue. So was Changamire's brief appearance.
-The MAs were portrayed in a rather realistic manner considering who they are and what they are supposedly trying to achieve. Simply put...they are wayyyyyyyyy in over their heads, lol. My goodness
Concerning the feminism and T'Challa bashing by the MAs: we have to remember, this is the MAs speaking. Their perspective isn't 100% truth (in some cases, it is nowhere to the truth) and it's only their perspective. These are women who's journey started because one of them broke out the other from jail after she murdered someone without due process. Ultimately, they've been trying to find ways to protect themselves from persecution and are trying to make sense of a situation they kicked off that they even don't fully understand.
It's evident that they are mad confused on what's their next step, in large part because they are confused about what they even want to represent. One minute they claim they want to rep the women of Wakanda, next minute they on that "kill everyone" rah rah shyt, just because. One minute they say they want to liberate Wakanda and give Wakandans a country they deserve, the next minute they ally with a dude who bombed innocent Wakandans via a terrorist attack. They've taken emotional step after emotional step, without fully thinking the consequences of their actions. And this time, they not only have to worry about their own well-being, but the well-being of an entire village. Reality is finally kickin in and they shook lol.
If anything--and I'm prolly reaching real hard right now--Coates is low key exposing how a lot of hardcore feminists out there operate when its time to face the music.They may mean well and may want things to be better for society at large, but when it comes to running shyt for real, they are neither about that life or willing to do what it takes to run a tight ship. Lots of (potentially false) rhetoric, a lot of emotional actions, but when shyt gets real, their foundations start getting real wobbly all the sudden.
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Birnin Zana
Honorary Wakandan
Interesting angle, didn't think about it that way.
Coates spoke facts on that one. Comic book debates can be mad ruthless, hardcore, and straight up gully.
BP debates in particular can be especially heated. Word to what happened during the Hudlin run and what is happening now.
The Hudlin debates seriously had me like
fukk Logan Storm by the way
Birnin Zana
Honorary Wakandan
I felt it was a good read for what it was, but ultimately it was a build up issue. If you are hoping for shyt to go down, I'd say wait for either #10 or #11.
Khalil's_Black_Excellence
The King of Fighters
Just reread #9. It wasn't that bad,
-T'Challa wasn't on panel much, but we read a lot of his thoughts throughout the book. The "ill-fit" comment isn't as bad as the preview made it when you read it in its entire context, although I don't necessarily agree with it. His comments on Changamire were on point though.
-Like T'Challa, Shuri wasn't on panel much either. She does get a nice "last page" panel though, courtesy of Stelfreeze.
-Tetu and Zenzi were good in this issue. So was Changamire's brief appearance.
-The MAs were portrayed in a rather realistic manner considering who they are and what they are supposedly trying to achieve. Simply put...they are wayyyyyyyyy in over their heads, lol. My goodness
Concerning the feminism and T'Challa bashing by the MAs: we have to remember, this is the MAs speaking. Their perspective isn't 100% truth (in some cases, it is nowhere to the truth) and it's only their perspective. These are women who's journey started because one of them broke out the other from jail after she murdered someone without due process. Ultimately, they've been trying to find ways to protect themselves from persecution and are trying to make sense of a situation they kicked off that they even don't fully understand.
It's evident that they are mad confused on what's their next step, in large part because they are confused about what they even want to represent. One minute they claim they want to rep the women of Wakanda, next minute they on that "kill everyone" rah rah shyt, just because. One minute they say they want to liberate Wakanda and give Wakandans a country they deserve, the next minute they ally with a dude who bombed innocent Wakandans via a terrorist attack. They've taken emotional step after emotional step, without fully thinking the consequences of their actions. And this time, they not only have to worry about their own well-being, but the well-being of an entire village. Reality is finally kickin in and they shook lol.
If anything--and I'm prolly reaching real hard right now--Coates is low key exposing how a lot of feminists out there operate when its time to face the music.They may mean well and may want things to be better for society at large, but when it comes to running shyt for real, they are neither about that life or willing to do what it takes to run a tight ship. Lots of (potentially false) rhetoric, a lot of emotional actions, but when shyt gets real, their foundations start getting real wobbling all the sudden.
In a nutshell (sexism incoming, but fukk it), that's women as a whole.
It's by design tho. They built to be water, not rocks.