Magneto Was Right Issue #1
Raz Fresco
2019
Magneto Was Right Issue #1 revolves around a world where mutants possess extraordinary abilities, yet they are feared and oppressed by humans. Professor X represents the advocacy for peaceful integration, while Magneto seeks separation to protect mutants from the perpetual fear and controlling nature of humans.
The X-Men show serves as a direct parallel to the civil rights movement, with Magneto drawing inspiration from Malcolm X, while Professor X embodies Martin Luther King Jr.: I don’t use the word belief, cuz it has lie in the middle and means shadow of a doubt.
Long story short, in the world of the men, the mutants have special powers and cuz of that they are feared and oppressed by the humans. You got Professor X who wants peaceful integration, and Magneto, who wanted to separate and do his own thing, cuz he knew the humans would always want to fear and control the mutants.
The X-Men show is a direct analogy to the civil rights movement, and Magneto is based on Malcolm X, with Professor X being Martin Luther King Jr. Integration happened, and we still got police brutality and the propagation of self-hate. We are still dealing with white supremacy, so at the end of the day Malcolm was right, we’d be better off doing our own thing instead of depending on the system to start treating us equally. Malcolm is based on Magneto. Magneto Was Right. It’s a more recognizable and digestible way of saying the same shit. I been saying for a long time: “Use your natural powers and free yourself.” – Raz Fresco
Stand-Out Tracks
Knowledge Add 6 Ciphers
Work On Consignment
Wisdom Wisdom Degree
