Spider Woman Lesbian

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Answered 1 year ago · Author has 1.8K answers and 8.1M answer views
And lives with him, and her son who was recently born(Not his):
So no, she's not a lesbian. She's just Captain Marvel's best friend. And yeah, I know you were thinking about her relationship with Captain Marvel:
Jessica Drew is not lesbian. Can't speak for the other Spider-women though.
Why does Batman keep bringing in new Robins when it’s clear that he’s endangering children on his crazy war on crime? Why doesn’t he just tell them to live their lives, and not go the same road as him?
Let's clear the air in this one. Batman does not “bring in” Robins, at least after Dick and Jason. I'll focus on the main Robins only in this discussion and why they became a Boy Wonder.
And yes. Why it would be wrong to tell someone to just go and live their lives.
Imagine a kid who has the aptitude to be greater than themselves, showing promise, heart and talent and tell them not to go with it. That's kind of like the situation here. At least in my head. You can disagree. Anyway, let me start breaking this down.
Dick Grayson, The First Robin. aka Nightwing.
Now as the first Robin, he's quite the
Let's clear the air in this one. Batman does not “bring in” Robins, at least after Dick and Jason. I'll focus on the main Robins only in this discussion and why they became a Boy Wonder.
And yes. Why it would be wrong to tell someone to just go and live their lives.
Imagine a kid who has the aptitude to be greater than themselves, showing promise, heart and talent and tell them not to go with it. That's kind of like the situation here. At least in my head. You can disagree. Anyway, let me start breaking this down.
Dick Grayson, The First Robin. aka Nightwing.
Now as the first Robin, he's quite the fan favorite especially after becoming Nightwing but when Dick took the mantle of Robin, Bruce knew what he was putting the kid into.
I think this photo sums it up pretty nicely. This is from Young Justice. It's an animated series which focused on the sidekicks with their own covert team. Brilliant show.
Moving on. Dick was taken in by Bruce because he knew the possible consequences that may arise when you lose your parents at a very young age. We have to remember that Batman operates within a gray area. Now there's two possibilities in that situation. Dick could grow resentful like Bruce having been unable to bring justice to his folks. Bruce did what he had to do to pave the way for Dick so he wouldn't be consumed by the loss of his parents the way he was. Sure Dick only became as good as he is under Bruce's tutelage but imagine that skill on the side of the enemy.
He could end up being recruited by the many agencies that operate in and out of Gotham or he could end up on the streets as a thug for who knows which gang. He might become one of Penguin or Two-Face's henchmen. Orphans are perfect for them. No families. No ties. Dispensable. Either way, Bruce did not take that chance. He acted on it.
Bruce did something good in a situation that no one else would. He didn't want a crosshair on Dick. He just wanted to give him the means to fight back this cruel world of ours.
Jason Todd, The Second Robin. Dead. Resurrected. Red Hood. Arkham Knight.
Look at that kid. What the fuck happened, right? Now I'll admit this might be the situation wherein this question strikes best. He died after all.
Anyway, on to his beginnings. Jason wasn't anything special. For the most part he was gutsy and headstrong. But Batman did not bring him in as well only to endanger him by introducing him to the world of crime. He was already exposed to that life. A delinquent juvenile. He caught Batman's attention because of all the thieves in Gotham City, he was the bravest, if not the most foolish.
Seriously? I can't even fathom how easy it is to remove the wheels on the Batmobile or if he's just that good.
Instead of leaving Jason to the mercy of Gotham's criminal underworld, Bruce took him in to show him that he doesn't need to become a criminal to survive. He could be something more. He could be a hero.
And yes, Jason was a hero. For a time. Until he got in way over his head.
It's still all gut-wrenching for me. I remember the movie too, Under the Red Hood. For those who didn't know, he donned the ‘Red Hood' alias to draw out the Joker, one of the Red Hoods way back. The Red Hood was a disguise used by various thieves back in Gotham. Joker was assuming that role in a heist he was pulled to do because he knew the layout of Ace Chemicals from working there before. This was when and where the fateful accident that deformed Joker happened. You can say this is the birth of the clown.
So that's why Jason took on the Red Hood persona. It was an ode to the mad clown.
Anyway, this was an obvious failure in Bruce's part. He couldn't save him. He knew he miscalculated. And he carried this forward, becoming more ruthless and dedicated to his cause.
It's the same as Dick. It isn't that he wanted to put them in harm's way. He wanted to show Jason that he didn't have to be a criminal. Yet despite his efforts, despite his teachings and precautions, it wasn't enough. Jason died in his watch and became so much more than he ever thought possible.
Tim Drake. The Detective. Red Robin.
My personal favorite. After Jason, Bruce didn't want to take in anymore sidekicks for the exact reason you pointed out. No more liabilities. No more kids in danger.
But like I said, he was no longer cut from the same cloth that he was despite him acting like it. He was no longer the one man team he projected before. He needed a Robin. Tim Drake knew that.
He became a Robin because he saw that Bruce needed a family figure. It wasn't Bruce seeing potential in him (not that he doesn't have any) but because he was to be Bruce's limit.
One of the scenes I like with Tim Drake was an episode of The New Batman Adventures S01E04. Bruce was attacked with a new smoke formula from Scarecrow wherein instead of instilling fear, victims were eradicated of it. For example, a person suffering from a fear of heights started swinging from building to building. In Batman's case, he was rid of his fear to kill. Tim saw this and hindered Bruce from crossing the line.
Now it wasn't Bruce that initiated his indoctrination into the mantle but Tim himself. Batman even noted that of all of the Robins, Tim might be the one to succeed him. Out of the four, he was the genius that rivalled Bruce himself. Ra’s even calls him Detective like he does Batman.
Damian Wayne. The Fourth Robin. Son of Batman. Heir to the Demon.
Well, Damian certainly wasn't brought in. Bruce didn't even know he had a son. Talia al Ghul just came knocking in and poof. ‘I have your child.’
I like Damian. He's headstrong, Robin with the most potential for everything. Except he knows this. He's privileged. He grew up being taught to fight and kill. He was to succeed Ra's. Imagine that. Instead of a childhood you were being raised to be a king among assassin's.
Aside from that, he doesn't have a weak bone. Mother Talia and Father Bruce were both strong, physically, mentally, emotionally. Damian's main weakness is he underestimates his opponents. He's good, don't get me wrong. Even injured Dick heavily on a fight they had when he first came to Gotham. But he’s too rash and headstrong.
Now, Batman didn't have a choice here. It was either he lets his own son live the path he was born to take, wear the mantle of Ra's and become the Demon's Head or he could be taught another road, a new opportunity, the same Bruce granted to Jason. He could use his power to do good, to defend those that needs to be defended and bring justice to those that need it.
Bruce being Bruce, he instilled his code in his son, forbidding him from killing. This is hard for Damian since he grew up learning the very thing he was now told never to do again.
Anyway, point is Bruce also didn't take Damian in to put him in harm's way. He was taught to see a different world than that of the League. Bruce had to be a father to his son, simple as that.
Summing it all up, Bruce didn't take them in to risk their lives fighting crime. He was giving them a good chance in life. A better way to live.
I hope this answered your question. Cheers to the four.
Answered 7 years ago · Author has 4.5K answers and 21.1M answer views
Can you make a timeline of all the Batgirls?
This is not quite a timeline, but a rough list of all the Batgirls in order.


(From left to right, Betty Kane, Barbara Gordon, Helena Bertinelli, Cassandra Cain, Charlotte Gage-Radcliffe, Stephanie Brown, and Barbara Gordon again.)
Mary Elizabeth "Betty" Kane was the first Bat-Girl, from the Silver Age (1961). She was the niece of the Batwoman (Kathy Kane) from that era, and was the love-interest of Robin. Her character went inactive in 1964, and resurfaced with the Teen Titans in the early Bronze Age. After the Crisis on Infinite Earths revamp in 1986, her name was changed to Bette Kane, and h
This is not quite a timeline, but a rough list of all the Batgirls in order.


(From left to right, Betty Kane, Barbara Gordon, Helena Bertinelli, Cassandra Cain, Charlotte Gage-Radcliffe, Stephanie Brown, and Barbara Gordon again.)
Mary Elizabeth "Betty" Kane was the first Bat-Girl, from the Silver Age (1961). She was the niece of the Batwoman (Kathy Kane) from that era, and was the love-interest of Robin. Her character went inactive in 1964, and resurfaced with the Teen Titans in the early Bronze Age. After the Crisis on Infinite Earths revamp in 1986, her name was changed to Bette Kane, and her alias became Flamebird. In the New 52 continuity she's called Hawkfire, and she's a cousin of the current Batwoman, Kate Kane.
Barbara Gordon was officially the second Batgirl (but the first in continuity), and she made her appearance in the Silver Age (1967) as well. She withstood the Crisis, but not The Killing Joke (1988) when she was paralyzed after the Joker shot her. In the post-Crisis version she's the adoptive daughter (biological in pre-Crisis) of Commissioner Gordon, and her origin story appeared in Batgirl: Year One (2003). After she recovered from The Killing Joke, she became Batman's ally, and gradually became the hub of information for pretty much the entire superhero community - calling herself Oracle. She founded the all-female team Birds of Prey starting with the Black Canary (1996).
Helena Bertinelli was a separate superhero on her own, by the name Huntress. After Batman's disappearance during No Man's Land (1999), she took the mantle of the Bat, originally with her face open, and later covered. Her stint didn't last very long after Batman returned to the fore.
Cassandra Cain took over from Helena as the Batgirl during No Man's Land. As a child, she was brutally trained by father, the assassin David Cain - she couldn't speak, but she understands body language as a separate language. She got her own series, Batgirl vol 1 (2000) which ran for 73 issues. Cassandra resigned as Batgirl after the Infinite Crisis crossover. During the events of One Year Later (2006) that was an aftermath Infinite Crisis, she had been mind-controlled into serving as the head of the League of Assassins, and an evil Batgirl in Titans East. Eventually she returned to the good side, joining the Outsiders. After Batman's apparent death during Batman: RIP (2008), she leads the Outsiders for a short time. With the return of Batman, she remained as Batgirl, hunting down Deathstroke and her father David Cain in the story Redemption Road (Batgirl vol 2 - 2008 miniseries), at the end of which she was adopted by Bruce Wayne. After Batman died at the end of Final Crisis, she retired from her role as Batgirl. She returned later as Black Bat, but has not been seen since the New 52.
Charlotte Gage-Radcliffe tried to become Batgirl after Cassandra left for the first time (2006), wearing a costume much like Barbara's. She was discouraged by Barbara and her Birds of Prey, and she took up a new alias called Misfit. She's the only Batgirl to have a superpower (teleportation), though she's generally not listed as one of the Batgirls.
Stephanie Brown was originally the Spoiler, and was temporarily the fourth Robin after Tim quit, and she apparently died during War Games (2005), only to return as Spoiler years later. After Cassandra quit (2009), Stephanie became the new Batgirl with her own series Batgirl vol 3 (2009) that ran for 24 issues till Flashpoint. After a long absence in New 52, she reverted back to her Spoiler identity.
Barbara Gordon has become the Batgirl again, following the events of Flashpoint (2011), after having recovered from her paralysis (1988). After the launch of the New 52 (2011), she has her own ongoing series, Batgirl vol 4.
There are some other characters who have been Batgirl for a very short time, like Michelle Carter (Booster Gold's sister), or as a disguise, like Harley Quinn. And the Batgirl from the Batman Beyond era, as well as Barbara Wilson from the movie Batman and Robin.


Images and references from Comicvine, corresponding wiki and wikia pages.
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As the title says, this blog is about Ultimate Spider-Woman's (who is a clone of Peter Parker) sexuality. If you have a problem with discussions about gay characters then don't comment. I have been wondering, and it has been hinted at in the comics, whether or not Jessica is gay, since her genetic template is straight. I am not 100% positive, but what do you guys think about it?
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