Originally Posted by
leo619
That's one thing I notice as well, and I can't quite put my finger on it. Both Supergirl and Wonder Woman has this same trend. Both of these characters have a very strong sense of feminism, particularly white feminism, though supergirl's feminism seems to resolves a lot more in the show then in the comic book, where wonder woman covers it on both ends. Both sides, whenever a black male comes into play, pulls out the pitchforks to cast the possible black male romantic lead into the fire (Wonder Woman's case was the black male lead who quickly died the minute a new writer came in), and both have a strong sense of wanting to see LGBT representation. It's a weird dynamic that I haven't figured out yet. Cause they don't mind if a black character exist, as long as that character doesn't have a romantic role with the female lead.
I swear I can't wait until my company gets large enough, someone needs to show society how to perform intersectionalism the right way.