African-Americans | Diverse Tech Geek

Why do so many Black superheroes have electrical powers?

I’ve decided to try to tackle the frequently asked question: why are there so many Black superheroes with electrical powers?

This week’s minorities in cartoons entry is “Milo Murphy’s Law,” a Disney XD series. “Milo” debuted in 2016.

This week’s minorities in cartoons entry is “Class of 3000,” an animated series that ran on Cartoon Network from 2006 to 2008.

This week’s minorities in cartoons entry is Coach Clayton, a Riverdale High School athletic supervisor and the father of Chuck Clayton.

This week’s minorities in cartoons entry is Catwoman (real name: Selina Kyle). She first appeared in “Batman” (vol. 1) #1 in 1940.

This week’s minorities in cartoons entry is the Great Lakes Avengers, a C-list Marvel comics superhero team based in Milwaukee.

This week’s minorities in cartoons entry is Batwing, a DC Comics superhero. The original Batwing was created by Grant Morrison and Chris Burnham.

This week’s minorities in cartoons entry is “Goldie Vance,” a comic series about a teenage girl detective in early 1960s Florida.

This week’s minorities in cartoons entry is “Casper and the Angels,” a series starring Casper the Friendly Ghost. It aired from 1979-80 on NBC.

This week’s minorities in cartoons entry is “Daniel Tiger’s Neighborhood,” a follow-up series to the classic “Mr. Rogers’ Neighborhood.”