𝔯𝔞𝔦𝔫

rain. she/he/they. unlabeled. nineteen. desi.

fandoms:

atla. tlok. dc. marvel.

ships:

kataang. zukaang. timkon. stephcass. superbat. the forbidden korra x mako x asami throuple. stony. peter x mj. tonynat. scarletvision.

tags:

#rain's rambles = my meta posts

#rain's creations = my edits

Major spoilers ahead. I am just very enthusiastic and passionate about this and wanna discuss everything.

Peter created his inhibitor because he felt out of control and wanted to gain it back so he doesn't hurt people everytime the Arachnid hormones rises in numbers. Then he created the universal one because he considered Jean a major threat and that was the only way to stop her.

The government sure as hell is using that device against all mutants in the future. They have "valid" reasons too, given how Jean froze everyone in her surroundings just by her mind. That sure as hell is making others scared of people with such immense powers. They might even separate the government because fear clouds the mind and leads to dangerous prejudices.

Ned's spidey-tracker. Do we really think it'll only be limited to tracking Spider-Man in the future? That it'll not be used for everyone who are "abnormal"?

Jean also takes an unwilling part in her own kind's oppression because yes, she was valid in her anger towards the people and their cruelty just because someone dared to be born different. Yes, her lashing out when she realized those monsters killed her sister was pretty darn human.

But the public doesn't see that. They only see the one instance where she body-hopped, took away people's autonomy and then kept them frozen in place for however long it took Peter to get through her. They only see the fear she caused and how much damage she can do if she got "out of control".

The Government will obviously slowly make them turn that fear of her into the fear of every mutant, thus leading them to hate and oppress the mutants.

If you like Loki and understand that he is a complex character who did bad things in the past but redeemed himself and is a good person now, but immediately jump up and say Jean Grey is irredeemable, you're just a hypocrite.

"Jean Grey took control of other people's body and made them act against their will", you say? So did Loki. In The Avengers.

"She (allegedly) killed people", you say? I am quoting Natasha from the same movie, "He killed eighty people in two days."

"She messed with Peter", you say? You'll not like my next words, lmao. So did Loki. He messed with the Avengers.

Like, she's an antagonist in the movie, sure. But she's not a villain. She's still a damn teenager who was searching for the one person she could call family and rightfully lashes out when she realizes that person was experimented on and eventually killed for no fault of her own except that she was 'special'.

This is also her first appearance in the MCU. Loki didn't redeem himself in one movie. Expecting her to do that in one is ridiculous lol.

I am official back in my Marvel-Obsessed days and I plan to make that everyone's problem.

This took way too long. Be nice to me.

The Southern Raiders is not a Kataang or Zvtara episode. It is a Katara episode.

It is an episode where Katara deals with her complicated feelings regarding her mother's death, her guilt and how she feels like she was partly responsible for it. How the anger she had inside her since the day her mother died almost consumed her but she still came out of it better than the asshole who killed her mother. How she decided she doesn't have to forgive and forget her mother's killer to find her peace and how that asshole didn't deserve a minute of her time.

Reducing that episode to shipping wars and her relationship with her male friends is misogynistic as fuck. She's so much more than the boys she is surrounded by, and if you watch that episode and go, 'SEE, here's why she should be with X instead of Y', I WILL throw hands.