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Emphasis on mental illness having no presence in the family until Moni. Makes his condition seem uncalled for and surprising, maybe even as a burden.
Mukherjee, Siddartha. “The Prologue” The Gene, Simon & Schuster, Inc., 2016

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"Who do you think has the coolest power, Daddy?" His great caramel eyes were an amusement park. "You do, son."

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"Who do you think has the coolest power, Daddy?" His great caramel eyes were an amusement park. "You do, son."

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This is so powerful. Its powers stem from the fact the the motive of these x-men films is to show digestible version of prejudice to the audience. But, this digestible narrative does not allow for young minorities to fully understand that this is their story too. It shields them from it, and allows them to romanticize the isolation and seclusion.

Coates, T. (2011, June 09). You left out the part about ... Retrieved February 15, 2021, from https://www.nytimes.com/2011/06/09/opinion/09coates.html?_r=0

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"It was only fair to a future partner that I should come with a letter of warning."
Mukherjee, Siddartha. “Regulation, Replication, Recombination.” The Gene, Simon & Schuster, Inc., 2016

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"Born with something about them that was different, and instead of treating that as something to be ashamed of, they instead cultivate it." - T.J Miller

"Foundation of so many of those stories is "we're different but we wanna fit just in like everybody else" - Neil Degrasse Tyson

“American Rebels.” Films On Demand, Films Media Group, 2017, fod.infobase.com/PortalPlaylists.aspx?wID=107350&xtid=160922. Accessed 15 Feb. 2021.

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The importance of lineage in South Asian culture

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The importance of lineage in South Asian culture