Is america chavez gay
‘Doctor Strange in the Multiverse of Madness’ Did Not Do Justice to America Chavez or Her Womxn loving womxn Identity
Okay, we need to talk about America Chavez and the queer voice that was in Doctor Strange in the Multiverse of Madness. We’ve been waiting to see how this would be handled for a while, and considering how Disney and Marvel have handled such things in the past, it has been an anxious wait. Now that the movie is in theaters, we can finally talk about how that panned out.
Spoilers for Doctor Strange in the Multiverse of Madness.
The advocacy in this movie was trash.
Okay, that’s a bit extreme. The advocacy in this movie was so bland, uneventful, and boring that it just made the harassment that Xochitl Gomez faced because of it utterly worthless. America Chavez, in the comics, is a queer woman and has two mothers who died sacrificing themselves to seal the dark hole that was threatening their home. This selfless act inspired America to be a hero just like them.
While the movie does keep America having two mothers and they share a moment of giving each other flowers (no kiss), they are “killed off” when Am
America Chavez Co-Creator Declines Marvel’s “Insult of an Offer” for ‘Doctor Strange 2’
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When director Sam Raimi’s Doctor Strange in the Multiverseof Madness arrives in theaters May 5, audiences will meet America Chavez, the Marvel comic publication character brought to being by young actor Xochitl Gomez. Ahead of its release, the fan-favorite hero’s addition has already received praise, with her inclusion seen as a prevail for representation, as she is the rare Latina superhero in the Marvel Cinematic Universe. The production will also acknowledge the character is gay, as she is in the comics, according to sources.
For comic book writer Joe Casey, seeing Chavez soar to new heights is bittersweet. Casey is pleased of his work on America Chavez and what she represents. Yet, enjoy many comic book writers before him, Casey feels a tinge of apologize watching his creation receive off without him entity meaningfully compensated for it. Casey has not received payment for America Chavez, outside of the page rates he got when working for Marvel as a writer, when he and artist Nick Dragotta introduced the character in 2011. (Casey rejected what he describes
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So…here is what I feel is the possibly the biggest reason against Xochitl being Long for America Chavez.
I’m not trying to open up a can of worms here either. Just a key factor that does need to be considered.
I think America is extremely important from a LBQTQ standpoint. She is a character that can be included from the comics, into the MCU with regards to diversity, that is keeping in line with the established Marvel history. We know Disney supports inclusion and is very frank about this topic.
However, Xochitl is 14 currently, not sure how far out the clip is…but…is Disney ready to portray a girl as young as her as Gay yet? I don’t know the answer to that question. I dream behind closed Disney doors it will be a great topic of debate regardless of how America is brought to the MCU at some show in time.
They honestly will face backlash with however they deal with America one way or the other…BUT…I believe the backlash will be far more intense if it with a youngster.
Please know…I support whatever they do…I have no issues with it…but…it is absolutely a reason that she may not be America.
Of record, The topic is apparently important to Xoc
“She’s beauty, she’s grace. She’ll punch you in the face!”
From her debut appearance in the first issue of the 2011 Vengeance mini series America Chavez, using the code mention Miss America, was shown to be a powerhouse brimming with confidence and pride. Acting as co-leader, Chavez and several other young heroes formed the Teen Brigade and faced off against the villainous Young Masters. Writer Joe Casey’s plot in part was grounded in an event involving Captain America’s arch foe Red Skull working with Hitler in World War II. Casey’s thematic idea would be echoed years later by writer Gabby Rivera in a story sequence appearing in issues #1 and #2 of the character’s solo series.
As high octane energetic as Casey and artist Nick Dragotta’s mini series was, Chavez was the only character that proved to have interruption out appeal, discounting Loki since the character was already enjoying new launch appeal thanks to a reimagining of the personality. Chavez would next come into view in 2013’s Young Avengers series by Kieron Gillen and Jamie McKelvie. The creative duo begin to flesh out Chavez’s support story with the introduction of
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