“Wonder Woman” star Linda Carter looks at the superhero she once portrayed as a bizarre icon.
“I didn’t write Wonder Woman, but if you want to argue that she is somehow not an icon of rock or trance, then ignore it.” On Twitter Carter, who starred in the series, which aired from 1975 to 1979. “Every time someone comes up to me and says WW helped them while they were closed, it reminds me how special this role is.”
Carter commented after the explosion of joy and criticism that resulted in an earlier tweet that marked the start of Pride Month and featured art showing Wonder Woman dancing against a rainbow backdrop:
There was someone among the critics who said the character was “not a superhero for gays”.
Carter said he wanted to see messages from his LGBTQ + fans and show them a fighting stance they might appreciate:
I would love to see the love of LGBTQ + fans today! Now behold, I call out “Are you ready to fight homophobic relatives?” ᲣI was just kidding. (Or me?) Haha! 😘 pic.twitter.com/5voHHdZViA
– Linda Carter (@RealLyndaCarter) June 1, 2022
Greg Map, one of the authors of the Wonder Woman comics, confirmed in 2016 that the character is unique.
“It doesn’t make sense otherwise,” Mapa said of the story, adding that the character is “obvious” in a relationship with other women, as fans have long suggested.
Made by Carter Cameo In the latest film about a character, “Wonder Woman 1984” as an asterisk, the legendary Amazon warrior.
Source: Huffpost
