I watched Eyes of Wakanda and I'm obsessed with Noni and had to draw her.
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I watched Eyes of Wakanda and I'm obsessed with Noni and had to draw her.
A preview of Predator vs. Black Panther #4
PREDATOR VS BLACK PANTHER #4
A KING PREDATOR TAKES THE WAKANDAN THRONE?! The invading Predator clan takes their final trophies! They think they’ve defeated the king of Wakanda, but they’ve forgotten he’s not the only royalty who can wield a spear… Princess Shuri recruits a surprising ally as she infiltrates the shadows of her own city! Meanwhile, T’Challa turns the jungle to his advantage. Don’t miss the conclusion of Benjamin Percy’s latest Predator epic and the next step in the Predators’ plans for Earth!
Written By: Benjamin Percy Art By: Chris Allen Cover By: Ken Lashley, Juan Fernandez Page Count: 32 pages Release Date: November 20, 2024
365 Marvel Comics Paper Cut-Out SuperHeroes - One Hero, Every Day, All Year…
Supporting Character Supplemental - The White Wolf
Years ago, a small aircraft crash landed in a remote area of Mohannda, just north of the border with Wakanda. The only survivor was a small infant who was brought to King T’Chaka of Wakanda. The king chose to name the child ‘Hunter’ and raised him as a citizen of Wakanda.
Hunter grew up in The Golden City during a time in which Wakanda was secluded from and nearly unknown by the outside world. His being a foreigner and white led to many around him viewing the lad with suspicion and even contempt. Nonetheless, Hunter came to love his adopted country and would go on to be one of its staunchest patriots.
Hunter drove himself to be the best Wakanadan possible. It was this fervor that led to T'Chaka appointing Hunter as leader of the Wakanda's secret police, the Hatut Zeraze. Hunter from that point on was known as the ‘White Wolf.’ He was provided with a special suit with advanced technology that further augmented his already formidable skills as a combatant. Among other features, this suite includes a cloaking device that offers temporary invisibility.
Following T’Chaka’s death, his son T’Challa ascended to the throne and became the new Black Panther. T’Challa did not agree with the aggressive tactics of the Hatut Zeraze and minimized their role in Wakanda, assigning the majority of their operations to the newly reformed Dora Milaje. Angered, Hunter and many of his lieutenants among the Hatut Zeraze left Wakanda to act as mercenaries across the globe.
During the Empyre event, The White Wolf returned to Wakanda to once more lead the Hatut Zeraze in helping The Black Panther fend off the invading forces of the Cotati.
More recently, The White Wolf has gone to America to engage in a plot that has put him up against both Captain America/Sam Wilson and Iron Man.
The sometimes hero/sometime villain first appeared in the pages of Black Panther Vol. 3 #4 (1998).
Taskmaster #4
the cover to Black Panther (1998) #4 by Mark Texeira
The Disney and Marvel release achieved the milestone on Saturday after passing up fellow Marvel title The Avengers, which grossed $623.4 million in 2012. To boot, Black Panther is only one of seven films to ever earn $600 million or more domestically (it currently ranks No. 6 on the list).
Hypothetical plot outline for “Black Panther 2″ (based on nothing):
It’s a year after “Endgame”. Although Carol Danvers offered T’Challa a place in the Avengers, he refused to focus solely on his duties as Wakanda’s king. However, transitioning Wakanda away from isolationism has led to several problems. The Jabari tribe, despite M’Baku’s leadership, is still wary of the other major tribes. Several high-ranking Wakandan elders are uneasy with T’Challa’s push for globalism. Even T’Challa is starting to crack under the pressure.
As part of the change in policy, T’Challa disbands the Hatut Zeraze, Wakanda’s secret police. This angers his adopted brother, Hunter, who was the leader of the organization. Hunter, a white man who was adopted by T’Chaka in the 1990s, respects T’Challa as a leader but is slowly starting to oppose his rule. A great deal of Wakanda also opposes this move, which will be a major theme in the movie.
At the same time, a rogue Wakandan codenamed “Madam Slay” steals Erik Killmonger’s body and brings him back to life through a forbidden resurrection practice. Madam Slay says she was a supporter of Erik’s brief rule and wants him to take back the throne from T’Challa. Erik, due to his death, is obviously shaken by his return to the living world and refuses to pursue the fight.
But the real main threat comes in the form of Achebe, a destructive anarchist from the neighboring country of Ghudaza. When T’Challa asks about Achebe, Okoye simply states that he is a boogeyman, a monster that they’ve only heard whispers about. Some say that he sold his soul to Mephisto for power (referencing his comic origins). Achebe arrives in Wakanda and to show just how big a threat he is, he easily gets through the Border Tribe’s security.
When asked why he’s attacking Wakanda, Achebe simply states that Wakanda “needs to catch up on the chaos of the world” due to centuries of isolation. What follows is a series of brutal terror attacks that disturbs T’Challa and friends.
(So to contrast Erik Killmonger’s villain role, in which he was T’Challa’s polar opposite, Achebe is more like a force of nature that can’t be reasoned with)
The conflict with Achebe forces T’Challa to form a rocky alliance with Hunter and Erik Killmonger. However, this trio starts to fall apart due to Erik and T’Challa’s bad blood, as well as Hunter questioning T’Challa’s leadership.
In the end, Achebe is defeated by the trio, but at great cost. The people of Wakanda blame T’Challa’s controversial leadership (the changes in policy, allying with Erik Killmonger, moving away from “tradition”, Thanos’ invasion, etc.) for Achebe’s reign of terror. To prevent a possible civil war / uprising from the tribes, T’Challa steps down from the throne and goes into self-imposed exile. But before he goes, he names Shuri as his successor.
Erik Killmonger disappears, presumably going on the run for his crimes. Okoye is put in charge of a special squad to track Killmonger down, which we’ll see in the next movie. Hunter, despite his criticism of T’Challa’s rule, ultimately makes peace with his adopted brother. He decides to stay in Wakanda to help Shuri’s turn as queen, despite the Hatut Zeraze being disbanded.
The movie ends somewhat hopeful. Shuri says that although T’Challa is no longer king, he could still do some good for the world. T’Challa asks how and Shuri mentions that he could join the Avengers. T’Challa says he’ll think about it and after a few seconds of staring out to the Wakandan sunset, he gives Carol a call and asks if there’s room for one more member.
Mid-credits scene: We cut to Helmut Zemo, still being held captive by the CIA. Everett Ross shows up and says that they’re transporting him to the Raft. But as he’s being moved from his cell, one of the guards opens fire and kills the other guards restraining Zemo (not Ross, he’s not in this part of the scene). The guard lets Zemo go and says, “A gift from Achebe. You don’t know him but he wants you to know that he’s a big fan of how you took the Avengers down. He wants you to do it again”. Zemo smiles and escapes the prison with the guard.
Post-credits scene: M’Baku is seen talking to a woman who is concerned about Shuri’s leadership. M’Baku assures her that Shuri is capable and the woman replies with, “I hope you’re right”. As M’Baku leaves, rain starts to fall and it’s heavily implied that the woman is causing it. If it isn’t obvious, this is supposed to be MCU Storm.