<p>Frank Escamilla, Jared Sams, and Jared Birdsong discuss the recent Jonathon Hickman runs of X-Men, "House of X" and "Powers of 10(X)", and ask if the stories of the feared and hated mutants remain a relevant metaphor for racism and other forms of bigotry in the year 2020.  </p>

Frank Escamilla, Jared Sams, and Jared Birdsong discuss the recent Jonathon Hickman runs of X-Men, "House of X" and "Powers of 10(X)", and ask if the stories of the feared and hated mutants remain a relevant metaphor for racism and other forms of bigotry in the year 2020.

<p>Frank Escamilla, Jared Sams, and Jared Birdsong discuss the recent Jonathon Hickman runs of X-Men, "House of X" and "Powers of 10(X)", and ask if the stories of the feared and hated mutants remain a relevant metaphor for racism and other forms of bigotry in the year 2020.&nbsp;&nbsp;</p>

X-Men, still a relevant metaphor for bigotry?

Through discussion, our goal is to provide and receive a small amount of enlightenment about the role of ethnic minorities, women, and other traditionally under represented groups in some of our favorite genres like:  Comic Book,s Sci-Fi, Fantasy, and the related  media.

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Through discussion, our goal is to provide and receive a small amount of enlightenment about the role of ethnic minorities, women, and other traditionally under represented groups in some of our favorite genres like: Comic Book,s Sci-Fi, Fantasy, and the related media.

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X-Men, still a relevant metaphor for bigotry?

X-Men, still a relevant metaphor for bigotry?