Yes. The Black Panther comics have incorporated gay characters as part of their efforts to represent a wider range of identities and experiences.
No, Black Panther doesn't have a son in the comics. At least not in the mainstream storylines.
In certain comic arcs, Black Panther does have a child. But it depends on specific comic series and story developments.
In the current comic storylines, Black Panther doesn't have a son. The character's family dynamics haven't included a son up to this point.
No, Black Panther didn't have a child in the comics.
Yes, Black Panther is depicted as having dark skin in the comics.
Yes. In certain comic storylines, Black Panther and Captain America find themselves on opposing sides and engage in battles. The reasons for their fights vary and are often tied to complex story developments and character dynamics.
Black Panther is T'Challa, the king and protector of the fictional African nation of Wakanda. He has enhanced strength, agility, and a suit made of vibranium.
Shuri isn't the default Black Panther in the comics. T'Challa is the more common one. But sometimes, depending on the specific comic arcs or alternate timelines, Shuri can step into that role.
Yes, there are female characters who have taken on the role or have been associated with the Black Panther in the comics.
Yes, it is. Black Panther 2 draws inspiration and elements from the related comics to build its story.