Quote:
Originally Posted by Ginger Tea
Trust me, inhumans are feared in the greater MCU.
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Which is my whole issue. It doesn't make sense to fear the InHumans but not Scarlet Witch.
And not because in the comics she is a mutant but because the powers they have is the whole reason they fear them.
No I haven't been watching Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D. They kind of lost my interest.
But I don't think the Mutants in the comics, TV shows, or movies should co-exist in a world where other superheros are celebrated and loved.
Because they are always hated for their powers. Yes there are ones like Nightcrawler who get the standard "humans hate freaks" thing but most mutants people are terrified of what they can do.
But your normal civilian has no way of knowing that Thor isn't a Mutant. They should logically fear him if they fear mutants because he would be under the same umbrella.
It only makes sense because as the reader we know that Thor is a Norse god. We know for a fact that's his real origin.
To the average person it's more likely he's a mutant with a similar power set that took on the identity of him to seem more impressive.
Unless in that world Humans have an instinctual ability to sense mutants which they clearly don't then it makes no sense to hate and fear group A with powers and love and celebrate group B with powers.
When I first read Marvel as a kid and found out the Fantastic Four and the X-Men existed in the same world I got really confused because it didn't make sense to me. I think Mutants should have their own Earth where the only superheros are Mutants. You could even have the same villains like Galactus as he would exist in every timeline.
I love when Mutant stories stand on their own but the instant they're doing a story where they're being persecuted and they team up with someone the exact same public loves it's like "what cognitive disconnect exists in your mind where this makes sense"