Deadpool and spiderman gay

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Since her debut in Vengeance #1 (2011) - by Joe Casey and Nick Dragotta - America has been an open and proud lesbian, although her sexual identity wouldn’t be fully explored until the Young Avengers (2013) series. He is yours and everyone else's. With that in mind, Deadpool doesn't identify as bisexual in the Marvel Comics world, but as pansexual, though some who write him see him as omnisexual.

This is a pretty important fact, as pansexual representation is still thin on the ground in the mainstream media (Lando Calrissian of "Star Wars" fame is a rare example), and Wade Wilson is a (mostly positive) role model for the community.

It’s not the only time Deadpool decides to dress up. He’s an outsider in every way, shape, and form” so there’s a possibility that we could see a more accurate portrayal in the future. It’s incredible!

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Louise Parnell

10 Pioneering Marvel Heroes Who Brought LGBTQ+ Representation to Comics

Comics have both the responsibility and privilege to create dynamic worlds where anyone can be a hero, and few comic publishers do this better than Marvel Comics.

This collection of stories from some of Marvel’s best LGBTQ writers and artists centered on Mystique and Destiny renewing their vows in an extravagant fashion.

2) Deadpool’s Free Pass List

In Deadpool: The Gauntlet #3 he gets married to succubus Shiklah in an issue that also includes Blade.

They had a few fallings-out over the years, mostly due to Deadpool’s questionable morality, but the pair shared a strong bond that Deadpool failed to replicate in other team-ups.

deadpool and spiderman gay

Though he has a steady on-again-off-again relationship with Vanessa (Morena Baccarin) in his film series, that doesn't stop Wade from expressing his appreciation of Thor (Chris Hemsworth) and flirting with anyone who draws his admiration. While their relationship was never explicitly stated to be romantic, the comics heavily insinuated the two were together.

Considering this, Xavin technically counts as Marvel’s first gender-queer person of color, breaking the intersectional barrier that comics still often face. In a fit of jealousy, Thanos made Deadpool immortal to prevent them from being together.

10 America Chavez

An Icon For Latinas and Lesbians

One of Marvel’s newest LGBTQ+ icons, and another champion for intersectional representation, America Chavez is another Marvel character who has always unabashedly been herself.

Jessie is an empathic mutant with the power to take on the physical characteristics of anyone around. After learning the baby’s diagnosis, Northstar is suddenly attacked by a disgruntled father who blames the death of his son on the hero, claiming that no one cared because his son was gay. Even by 2009, Marvel had been too afraid to actually show two same-sex characters physically showing affection towards each other.

First introduced during the Chris Claremont era of X-Men comics, which saw the franchise make more direct political commentary using its heroes, Northstar was always suggested to be queer, although it wouldn’t be confirmed until Alpha Flight #106 (1992) by Scott Lobdell and Mark Pacella.

3) Flirting With Thor

Unfortunately for Wade Wilson, this did not go down very well with the Asgardian.

In a way, it even makes him a stronger hero, as his expansive love of others makes him a strongly caring person.

He's Marvel's first openly pansexual hero and he also fills that role for the Marvel Cinematic Universe. These truths have remained consistent for the character across all media, having been confirmed as genderfluid and bisexual in both the comics and the MCU.

However, their previous relationships with sentient non-human creatures may deviate Loki further outside the binary rigidity of bisexuality.

To Loki, everything is an illusion. But more iconically, Wade Wilson appears in a dress, and when Spiderman questions him, his response…  it’s “just because.” Deadpool’s outfit in Deadpool #49.1: Deadpool The Musical is a popular cosplay, and why wouldn’t it be?

His attraction is unlimited by gender orientation, and his last serious relationship there was with Valentine Vuong, who identifies as nonbinary. While it is often played for laughs, Deadpool is a romantic at his core and often showers his biggest crushes, mainly Spider-Man and Wolverine, with all the love and affection a serial-killing mercenary can.

However, in X-Treme X-Men #1 (2001) - by Chris Claremont and Salvador Larroca - the duo were confirmed to have been in a romantic relationship for decades. After Destiny was resurrected in the 2020s, Marvel once again reaffirmed the couple’s relationship.