Originally Posted by
Dante Milton
Krakoa is about looking at the history of the struggle of mutants and acknowledging that their various responses or methods of helping have been largely ineffective, and so now they are trying something radically new and different. It makes sense to me that they would take the opportunity to similarly reflect on what hasn't been working in their personal lives and trying to find something that works better. Also it's indicative of the rejection of human mores, and the building of a mutant culture that isn't beholden to concepts of human propriety.