For the X-Men, the battle between mutants and humanity has long been one of violence, bloodshed, and bigotry. Fear leads people to hate that which they don’t understand, and the burgeoning mutant population has always been under fire by radical humans who view them as genetic deviants. For many mutants, it is impossible to live a normal life. The threat of violence and persecution is a matter of life or death for them, and for those who only wish to live peaceful lives, defending themselves is nigh impossible. No one, not even children, are safe from the deep-rooted mania that overtakes humans and propels them to commit atrocity after atrocity.
It is this very quandary over which Professor Charles Xavier and Magneto became estranged. Professor X chose the path of peace, believing that humans and mutants could find a means of living alongside one another. On the other hand, Magneto believed that humankind was nothing more than screaming apes when compared to mutants, an inferior race of beings best dealt with swiftly and efficiently. This fundamental schism between the two men has defined them since the X-Men’s first appearance in 1963. Over the years, and through the many different arcs and stories that have shaped the X-Men, the X-Men have always fought to uphold Professor X’s vision of peace. Although their dispute seems incredibly black and white, Professor X and Magneto’s relationship as the closest of friends and the direst of enemies is more profound than some may realize.
Walking the road of peace is more challenging than the simple and alluring thoroughfare of violence. Professor X formed the X-Men to counter the rising tide of dangerous mutants who would use their powers for harm and personal gain. It is an endlessly dangerous quest, but it’s one that he and the X-Men fight for tirelessly. Not only have they fought for mutant rights, but they’ve also saved the world from forces human, demonic, and alien.
For the X-Men, the battle between mutants and humanity has long been one of violence, bloodshed, and bigotry. Fear leads people to hate that which they don’t understand, and the burgeoning mutant population has always been under fire by radical humans who view them as genetic deviants. For many mutants, it is impossible to live a normal life. The threat of violence and persecution is a matter of life or death for them, and for those who only wish to live peaceful lives, defending themselves is nigh impossible. No one, not even children, are safe from the deep-rooted mania that overtakes humans and propels them to commit atrocity after atrocity.
It is this very quandary over which Professor Charles Xavier and Magneto became estranged. Professor X chose the path of peace, believing that humans and mutants could find a means of living alongside one another. On the other hand, Magneto believed that humankind was nothing more than screaming apes when compared to mutants, an inferior race of beings best dealt with swiftly and efficiently. This fundamental schism between the two men has defined them since the X-Men’s first appearance in 1963. Over the years, and through the many different arcs and stories that have shaped the X-Men, the X-Men have always fought to uphold Professor X’s vision of peace. Although their dispute seems incredibly black and white, Professor X and Magneto’s relationship as the closest of friends and the direst of enemies is more profound than some may realize.
Walking the road of peace is more challenging than the simple and alluring thoroughfare of violence. Professor X formed the X-Men to counter the rising tide of dangerous mutants who would use their powers for harm and personal gain. It is an endlessly dangerous quest, but it’s one that he and the X-Men fight for tirelessly. Not only have they fought for mutant rights, but they’ve also saved the world from forces human, demonic, and alien.
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