Black panther will be white in new comic

loud-ninja

Here to point out the illogical
It was only a matter of time. Some white characters were changed to be black over the years. The reverse was meant to happen. Read below. It is not the Canon comic. An alternate time.




In a move that is sure to cause the exact explosion of discourse it was intended to, Marvel Comics has kicked off their latest visit to their Marvel Knights imprint with the revelation that at some point in the near future of Earth-616, T’Challa will find himself challenged for both Wakandan Throne and the Black Panther by its heir apparent – his blonde-haired, white-skinned son, Ketema.

Wakanda finds itself on the precipice of an uprising on Joe Quesada and Richard Isanove’s cover to Marvel Knights: The World To Come Vol. 1 #1 (2025), Marvel Comics
RELATED: EA’s ‘Black Panther’ Reportedly Axed Due To Lack Of Progress, Would Have Featured T’Challa, Killmonger, and Shuri Defending Wakanda From Skrull Invasion
Unbelievable as it may seem, this twist to Wakanda’s canon was confirmed in the debut issue of Christopher Priest and Joe Quesada’s new Marvel Knights: The World To Come miniseries.
The latest title in the Marvel Knights imprint, as originally created by Quesada to denote those books that were a bit too ‘edgy’ for the publisher’s general audience, The World To Come flings readers into the near future of the Marvel Universe to find a Wakanda embroiled in political unrest as a new resistance group known as the Aquamarines wages an ongoing coup attempt against the country’s traditional ruling regime.

The Dora Milaje raid an Aquamariner resistance camp in Marvel Knights: The World To Come Vol. 1 #1 (2025), Marvel Comics. Words by Joe Quesada and Christopher Priest, art by Joe Quesada and Richard Isanove.
The Dora Milaje raid an Aquamariner resistance camp in Marvel Knights: The World To Come Vol. 1 #1 (2025), Marvel Comics. Words by Joe Quesada and Christopher Priest, art by Joe Quesada and Richard Isanove.
As to how the world’s most advanced nation found itself in such a state of disarray, it is soon revealed that the heart-shaped dominoes began to fall when its current king, T’Challa, is met with a formal combat challenge for the throne by his son Ketema, a formidable masked warrior who has found himself fed up with his father’s indifference towards his people’s autonomy.
Though he easily proves himself the more competent warrior, T’Challa finds himself unable to bring the challenge to an end, as thanks to his son’s adamant refusal to voluntarily surrender, the only way to do so would require him to outright kill Ketema.
Mistaking his father’s mercy as patronization, Ketema ultimately brings things to a close after he flies into a rage, in doing so taking his father by surprise and dropping him with a brutal three-hit combo.

ccccccKetema puts a decisive end to his father's reign in Marvel Knights: The World To Come Vol. 1 #1 (2025), Marvel Comics. Words by Joe Quesada and Christopher Priest, art by Joe Quesada and Richard Isanove.
Ketema puts a decisive end to his father’s reign in Marvel Knights: The World To Come Vol. 1 #1 (2025), Marvel Comics. Words by Joe Quesada and Christopher Priest, art by Joe Quesada and Richard Isanove.
RELATED: Marvel’s ‘Eyes Of Wakanda’ Showrunner Teases Animated ‘Black Panther’ Spin-Off: “You Get Wakanda-Grade James Bond, And Sometimes A Jane Bond, With The Backdrop Of All The Awesomeness That Is Wakanda”
With T’Challa unable to stand, Ketema turns to the elders of Wakanda and formally declares himself the country’s new top cat.
Proclaiming “I am king now. Wakanda is MINE!”, the new Black Panther proceeds to remove his mask and reveal himself to his new subjects.

And much to their surprise, rather than a black-skinned African, T’Challa’s son sports far paler skin and blonder hair than his fellow countrymen.
Ketema declares himself the new King of Wakanda in Marvel Knights: The World To Come Vol. 1 #1 (2025), Marvel Comics. Words by Joe Quesada and Christopher Priest, art by Joe Quesada and Richard Isanove.
Ketema declares himself the new King of Wakanda in Marvel Knights: The World To Come Vol. 1 #1 (2025), Marvel Comics. Words by Joe Quesada and Christopher Priest, art by Joe Quesada and Richard Isanove.
At current, outside of his existence, physical appearance, and hatred of his father, no further details have been presented regarding Ketema’s background.
Notably, the issue reveals that at some point following his divorce from X-Men mainstay Storm, T’Challa reunited with his first fiancé, Monica Lynne, and the two eventually became pregnant.

Given Ketema’s complexion, it seems unlikely that Monica, a Black woman, is his actual mother.
Thus, current speculation suggests that the new King of Wakanda may by T’Challa’s son by another, yet-to-be-introduced woman, or an orphan he adopted and brought into his legacy à la Batman and his various Robins.
T'Challa attempts to assuage Monica's romantic doubts in Marvel Knights: The World To Come Vol. 1 #1 (2025), Marvel Comics. Words by Joe Quesada and Christopher Priest, art by Joe Quesada and Richard Isanove.
T’Challa attempts to assuage Monica’s romantic doubts in Marvel Knights: The World To Come Vol. 1 #1 (2025), Marvel Comics. Words by Joe Quesada and Christopher Priest, art by Joe Quesada and Richard Isanove.
It should also be noted that, in regards to the canon status of Ketema and his time ruling over Wakanda, the exact classification of Marvel Knights: A World To Come is a bit complicated.

While every book that has thus far released under the Marvel Knights banner has been set firmly in Earth-616, the fact that A World To Come takes place at a vague point in the future invites confusion around whether or not the book is considered full-on mainstream canon.
To this end, as explained by Priest himself in an interview with AIPT Comics, “Our Black Panther is our world to come. It’s completely our own vision of the near future. It is not tied into any other bit of Marvel continuity, which gives us enormous freedom to do things like have Lockjaw show up, so we’re very happy about that.”
T'Challa finally goes to join his ancestors in Marvel Knights: The World To Come Vol. 1 #1 (2025), Marvel Comics. Words by Joe Quesada and Christopher Priest, art by Joe Quesada and Richard Isanove.
T’Challa finally goes to join his ancestors in Marvel Knights: The World To Come Vol. 1 #1 (2025), Marvel Comics. Words by Joe Quesada and Christopher Priest, art by Joe Quesada and Richard Isanove.
Ultimately, more information regarding Ketema’s history, canon status, and tenure as Black Panther will come to light when Marvel Knights: The World To Com Vol. 1 #2 hits shelves on July 9th.
 
So a mixed kid with an all black African father is straight up white? That’s just dumb.

Would have been more believable if there was a mixed man in another tribe who had a kid with a white woman then that kid challenged for the throne and won. A kid with a mixed father and white mother being straight up white looking is more believable.
 
So a mixed kid with an all black African father is straight up white? That’s just dumb.

Would have been more believable if there was a mixed man in another tribe who had a kid with a white woman then that kid challenged for the throne and won. A kid with a mixed father and white mother being straight up white looking is more believable.
Genes are completely random. It happens so it is not unbelievable. I think it is just dumb to do.
 
Genes are completely random. It happens so it is not unbelievable. I think it is just dumb to do.
I’ve never in my life seen a mixed kid with an all black father have blonde hair and blue eyes.

Technically, is it possible? Yes.

Is it probable, no.

That’s probably a 1 in a billion chance. Especially a father who shouldn’t have any white recessive genes since he’s from a closed off African country.
 
I’ve never in my life seen a mixed kid with an all black father have blonde hair and blue eyes.

Technically, is it possible? Yes.

Is it probable, no.

That’s probably a 1 in a billion chance. Especially a father who shouldn’t have any white recessive genes since he’s from a closed off African country.
Logic looks straight white. Mariah Carey looks straight white. They all mixed

My friend, she is white. The father was black. The daughter looks like her mom in terms of complexion.
 
Rashida jones looks white. That's Quincy jones's daughter. It happens more often then you think.
 
I’ve never in my life seen a mixed kid with an all black father have blonde hair and blue eyes.

Technically, is it possible? Yes.

Is it probable, no.

That’s probably a 1 in a billion chance. Especially a father who shouldn’t have any white recessive genes since he’s from a closed off African country.

Nigga, are you being serious right now? We're talking about a storyline where there is a plant that give superpowers when eaten and a hidden society in Africa where access to a special metal has basically made them the most advanced society on Earth. You think in that world, the possibility of two recessive traits winning out is too far for you to suspend you belief? Come on man, what are you doing here?

I actually do not care. Let them have it. The original character was created by a white dude to begin with. We're at the point now where we can create our own characters if need be.

Niggas be so bothered by the simplest of shits

It ain't even that deep. It's a storyline where the white/mixed dude is a usurper. It ain't like they retconned the story so that the original Black Panther was some white dude that wandered into Africa and civilized the Wakandans.
 
Nigga, are you being serious right now? We're talking about a storyline where there is a plant that give superpowers when eaten and a hidden society in Africa where access to a special metal has basically made them the most advanced society on Earth. You think in that world, the possibility of two recessive traits winning out is too far for you to suspend you belief? Come on man, what are you doing here?



It ain't even that deep. It's a storyline where the white/mixed dude is a usurper. It ain't like they retconned the story so that the original Black Panther was some white dude that wandered into Africa and civilized the Wakandans.
Which is more reason to be unbothered, niggaz are legit crashing out like we're losing black history month or something.... Comics do crazy storylines all the time...

I remember when BP first came to the mcu6i was trolling the entire Internet with the picture of him plotting on Sue Storm while they were swimming in a lake...

People were legit sick to their stomach cuz they
1. Don't read
2. Have this glamorized impression of BP like he's only supposed to have eyes for Storm from the X-Men

Fake outrage strikes again
 
Back
Top