Originally Posted by
Mr.Majestic
The whole country? Look it's normal to not agree with people and that doesn't mean you're rectionnary. Heck I'm a person of colour and Black Lives Matter is starting to make me feel uncomfortable...
Not at all. I didn't really enjoy Miles or Luke Cage's push but that's because I generally loathe everything Bendis has done at Marvel.
Marvel's main heroes have been around for over 50 years, how long do we minorities have to prop up your heroes? When can we shine? Do we have to wait until you're dead and buried so we won't assault your sensiblities with our different appearances and mores?
This makes me think of when Star Trek The Next Generation came out. We were all so excited to have new Trek back then that people, mostly, didn't complain. If TNG had come out nowadays the old guard would've raised a huge ruckus, there would've been dozens of petitions to bring back the original crew on Change.org and so forth.
Now comments like this kill me. For over three decades I've been mostly reading about White heroes and their adventures. I still love them too. My favourite heroes, in no particular order, Black Bolt, Batman, Thor, Captain America and Namor. Now you're saying you won't support these new titles because a handful of heroes have been switched up yet expect me to keep supporting your guys. Will it really kill you to read about someone that doesn't quite look like you? I've been doing it for decades.
Actually one of the major storylines I remember about Falcon was when he was on the hard-7 Avengers group. He kept doubting himself about his presence on the mandated 7 member crew. Was he just there because he was Cap's buddy? Had he arrived there on his own merits?
Now one thing that highly annoys me about Fal-Cap is that he's made to be the same thing as Rogers which he isn't. Steve was a leader, a captain but I've always felt that Sam was a different person altogether. He's a politician. I wanted him to be more mellow and happy like he was in his original appearances. I wanted him to be Cap-diplomat, a man of the people. Rogers is like a statue the crowd admires from afar, Wilson should be standing in the crowd, shoulder to shoulder with his fellow men.