What do you think of Jewish Bruce Banner? #RacialDraft
— Racial Draft Podcast (@RacialDraftPod) October 14, 2022
Click HERE for more Jewish Delegation posts
What do you think of Jewish Bruce Banner? #RacialDraft
— Racial Draft Podcast (@RacialDraftPod) October 14, 2022
Click HERE for more Jewish Delegation posts
What do you think of Native American Barry Allen? #RacialDraft
— Racial Draft Podcast (@RacialDraftPod) October 13, 2022

This reimagining also comes with a fancast — Jerry Wolf as Native American Barry Allen.

Click HERE for more Native American Delegation posts
What do you think of South Asian Black Adam? #RacialDraft
— Racial Draft Podcast (@RacialDraftPod) October 13, 2022
Theo Adam, the archeologist who finds the artifact that contains Black Adam’s power (and who unbeknownst to him is Teth-Adam reincarnated), was a Pakistani archeologist and historian.
His family, like so many others, was affected by the Partition, so he studied it thoroughly and intimately through firsthand accounts. In his writings, he even draws a parallel between some of the persecution of Muslims during the time of Partition with similar persecution of the people of Kahndaq (who are now also Muslim) during the time of the ancient Egyptians.
So when Theo gets the powers of Mighty Adam, he sees the Partition happen as if he had lived through it. He hates how the Muslims were treated and vows to set things right for them…albeit in his own, highly controversial, way. Theo’s sense of brotherhood with the people of ancient Kahndaq also animates his sense of justice for Muslims in Pakistan during Partition. Theo Adam is a Pakistani man who may possess the power of six Egyptian gods, but he has a purpose and drive that comes from his deeply held faith and desire for historical justice.
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What do you think of (still) White Doctor Strange? #RacialDraft
— Racial Draft Podcast (@RacialDraftPod) October 12, 2022
More on White Doctor Strange via TJ Zwarych:
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What do you think of Southeast Asian (Filipina) Harley Quinn? #RacialDraft
— Racial Draft Podcast (@RacialDraftPod) October 12, 2022
Click HERE for more E/SE Asian Delegation posts
What do you think of (still) Multiracial Miles Morales? #RacialDraft
— Racial Draft Podcast (@RacialDraftPod) October 11, 2022
Click HERE for more Multiracial Delegation posts
What do you think of (still) Black Storm? #RacialDraft
— Racial Draft Podcast (@RacialDraftPod) October 10, 2022
The Black delegation has chosen a Storm fancast of Yetide Badaki:
Click HERE for more Black Delegation posts
What do you think of Latina Wonder Woman? #RacialDraft
— Racial Draft Podcast (@RacialDraftPod) October 10, 2022
More on Latina Wonder Woman:
Click HERE for more Latinx Delegation posts
What do you think of Latino Tony Stark? #RacialDraft
— Racial Draft Podcast (@RacialDraftPod) October 7, 2022
The Latinx delegation has provided a fancast for Latino Tony Stark — Pedro Pascal:
Click HERE for more Latinx Delegation posts
What do you think of Black Nightwing? #RacialDraft
— Racial Draft Podcast (@RacialDraftPod) October 7, 2022
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What do you think of Multiracial Captain America? #RacialDraft
— Racial Draft Podcast (@RacialDraftPod) October 7, 2022
The reimagined #RacialDraft backstory for Multiracial Cap is as follows:
His dad, child of Irish & Italian immigrants, and his mom, a white-passing African-American, met in NYC. Little did they know their son born on July 4th would become the living symbol of the American Dream.
Click HERE for more Multiracial Delegation posts
What do you think of Filipino Daredevil? #RacialDraft
— Racial Draft Podcast (@RacialDraftPod) October 6, 2022
Click HERE for more E/SE Asian Delegation posts
What do you think of (still) White Peter Parker? #RacialDraft
— Racial Draft Podcast (@RacialDraftPod) October 6, 2022
Click HERE for more White Delegation posts

What do you think of South Asian Catwoman? #RacialDraft
— Racial Draft Podcast (@RacialDraftPod) October 5, 2022
Click HERE for more South Asian Delegation posts
What do you think of Native American Logan? #RacialDraft
— Racial Draft Podcast (@RacialDraftPod) October 4, 2022
The reimagined backstory for Native American Wolverine is as follows:
It should be acknowledged that we see fictional Native American characters connected to animals so often that it has become a stereotype. Yet if Wolverine were to be as old as we perceive him to be, and Native, his mutant power would fit in with the sensibilities of a time and place when animals and nature were revered. And although this connection would be rooted in the culture of a Native American tribe, all of us have the means of connecting with this side of him, as all of us, no matter what part of the world we are from, have ancestors who respected nature and animals so much that they embodied them as deities. In this fashion, and in our more environmentally conscious times, Wolverine would bring us closer to an American culture and tradition that respects the earth.
The hairstyle makes more sense with a Native American as well, as hair is considered sacred and would be stylized daily for a specific iconic look.
The delegation chooses to fan cast Edsel Pete for his gritty look, charisma, and still relatively unknown profile to subject him to the limelight like a young Hugh Jackman.
Click HERE for more Native American Delegation posts