19 + mostly greek myth + Hera defender

Idk tbh.

I refuse to consider Dionysus her son and prefer to ignore Zagreus's existence.

He was not an adulterer like I've seen many people claim. He was a rapist, which is much worse. Nothing excuses what he did to Sally & nothing excuses him owning slaves in the first place or at the very least not freeing them. He also raised a particularly vile woman (Martha Jefferson Randolph) who was started to brutally whip people she enslaved (by account of her own daughter Cornelia Jefferson Randolph) & herself raised a Confederate (George Wythe Randolph).

But no, Thomas Jefferson he did not keep his children enslaved, he educated them, he gave them a comfortable upbringing (according to his own son with Sally, Madison Hemings), & freed them as soon as they were old enough to live on their own.

Hippodamia: *currently giving birth* PELOPS, NOT NOW!

Agrippina: He don't bite

While they obviously don't have many myths like the major Olympian gods, here's a few I think about not unoften:

Psamathe - A tragic Nereid who shares a more than few parallels with her well known sister Thetis.

Astraea - Most of her lore comes from Rome I think... but it's still pretty cool lore.

Zephyrus - Actually fairly well known, but he's only known as the villain in the Hyacinthus myth when there's way more to him than that.

Nerites - Prettyboy lover of Aphrodite OR Poseidon, I like to merge the 2 myths and consider him the lover of both though. Not that obscure anymore but I particularly like the myth where he & Poseidon have Anteros together.

Mnemosyne - Most underrated immortal lover of Zeus. Doesn't feature in many myths but her daughters are the muses who are all cool, and the story of how her daughters were conceived is a bit funny.

Delphin - Dolphin god. Poseidon's wingman who convinced Amphitrite to marry him.

Thalassa - Primordial Sea Goddess. I consider her Aphrodite's mother... and Delphin's... she's called the mother of fishes idk...

Perses & Asteria - Hekate's parents. I can't think of anything relevant Perses did except father Hekate but the way Hesiod describes his love for Asteria is described is so sweet. Asteria's story of being forced to give up her body to avoid being assaulted by Zeus & Poseidon is tragic, but her resilience is admirable.

I don't know either tbh. It's especially messed up that she'd still pick Zeus over Hera after he cannibalized Metis, the one who helped save all her children.

Male rape victims are few and far between in stories, and the ones that do exist don't have any relationship with the child that resulted (justifiably), despite rape victim mothers in these type of tales loving and accepting their child conceived of rape being concerningly common.