One of the cool things about DC are the legacy characters. Characters who are connected not necessarily by family or circumstance, but by a shared history and view point. A line of creators who inspired the next, each a part of the larger story.
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One of the cool things about DC are the legacy characters. Characters who are connected not necessarily by family or circumstance, but by a shared history and view point. A line of creators who inspired the next, each a part of the larger story.

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Justice League: Dream Girls - A DC Pride Event #3
Oh my god Kate! We haven’t seen you since *checks notes* 2002!
Noooo! Not the pastrami on rye!
Justice League: Dream Girls - A DC Pride Event #3
DC Pride Highlights 2026, Kate Godwin, Day 12 of 30
Trans woman and lesbian, debuted and confirmed queer on August 12th, 1993, in Doom Patrol Vol 2 #70
Kate Godwin, also known as Coagula, is one of the earliest queer comic characters and the first trans superhero. She worked as a computer programmer and prostitute, with her second job leading to her gaining her powers after sleeping with Rebis. She has the ability to change solids to liquids and liquids to solids via touch.
After gaining her abilities, Kate had applied to join the Justice League, but was rejected. She hadn’t planned on operating as a hero, but she intervened after a villain attack. This caught the attention of some Doom Patrol members, and she was offered a place on the team. She bonded with Cliff Steele, AKA Robot Man, over shared body dysphoria. She was also close to Dorothy Spinner. Unfortunately, like many Doom Patrol members, Kate died. However, also like many Doom Patrol members, she was brought back to life.
Kate Godwin was created by Rachel Pollack, a trans lesbian author, as a response to trans characters at the time being poorly written. She wrote several other significant queer characters, and has talked about how Doom Patrol has always had themes of body issues. The name Kate Godwin comes from two trans women: the activist Kate Bernstein and Rachel Pollack’s friend, Chelsea Goodwin. Many aspects of Kate Godwin’s story came directly from trans experiences. Programmed and prostitution were very common careers for trans women in the 90s
Rachel Pollack said she received letters from one or two people who said that the character of Kate Godwin saved their lives. This early trans representation is extremely significant. Rachel Pollack passed in April of 2023, at the age of 77, but her legacy lives on, through her writing and the people whose lives she influenced.
A little teaser for Justice League: Dream Girls #3, out next week:

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You know it’s price month when they bring out 🗣️COAGULA
Ultimate Queer Character: Round One Match Twenty-Two of Thirty-Two
Kate Godwin (Coagula)
Pamela Isley (Poison Ivy)