The series not only explores Khan's conflicts with supervillains but also explores conflicts with Khan's home and religious duties. Marvel is being a 'second string hero' in the 'second string city' and having to struggle out of the pathos and emotion that can give a person." It therefore forms an important part of Khan's identity and the narrative journey of her character since most of Marvel Comics' stories are set in Manhattan. Jersey City, which sits across the Hudson River from Manhattan, has been referred to as New York City's " Sixth borough". Wilson initially considered making her an Arab girl from Dearborn, Michigan but ultimately chose to create a Desi girl from Jersey City. Marvel knew that they wanted a young Muslim girl, but stated that she could be from any place of origin and have any background. Amanat also stated that they wanted the character to look "less like a sex siren" to appeal to a more vocal female readership. They wanted the costume to represent her cultural identity, but did not want her to wear a hijab, because the majority of teenage Pakistani-American girls do not wear one. Amanat requested that the design "reflected the Captain Marvel legacy, and also her story and her background." Amanat stated that Khan's costume was influenced by the shalwar kameez. Amanat said that the series came from a "desire to explore the Muslim-American diaspora from an authentic perspective." Īrtist Jamie McKelvie based Khan's design on his redesign of Carol Danvers as Captain Marvel and on Dave Cockrum's design of the original Ms. He found it hilarious." The pair then told Wilson about the concept and Wilson became eager to jump aboard the project. Amanat said, "I was telling him some crazy anecdote about my childhood, growing up as a Muslim American. The conception of Kamala Khan came about during a conversation between Marvel editors Sana Amanat and Stephen Wacker. However, Noelene Clark of the Los Angeles Times noted that Khan is not the first Muslim character in comic books, which include Simon Baz, Dust and M. Willow Wilson and drawn by Adrian Alphona, marked the first time a Muslim character headlined a book at Marvel Comics. In November 2013, Marvel Comics announced that Kamala Khan, a teenage American Muslim from Jersey City, New Jersey, would take over the comic book series Ms. The character was voiced by Sandra Saad in the 2020 action-adventure video game Marvel's Avengers. Marvel (2022) and the film The Marvels (2023). Iman Vellani is set to portray Khan in the Marvel Cinematic Universe Disney+ series Ms.
Marvel won the Hugo Award for best graphic story in 2015. Marvel's announcement that a Muslim character would headline a comic book drew widespread attention, and the first volume of Ms. Marvel from her idol Carol Danvers after Danvers becomes Captain Marvel. Within the Marvel Universe, Khan is a teenage Pakistani American from Jersey City, New Jersey with shapeshifting abilities who discovers that she has Inhuman genes in the aftermath of the " Inhumanity" storyline and assumes the mantle of Ms. Khan made her first appearance in Captain Marvel #14 (August 2013) before going on to star in the solo series Ms. Willow Wilson, and artists Adrian Alphona and Jamie McKelvie, Khan is Marvel's first Muslim character to headline her own comic book. Created by editors Sana Amanat and Stephen Wacker, writer G. Kamala Khan is a superhero appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics.
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