Random Greatest Black Female Superheroesreport

Martha Washington

[ranking: 15]
A computer programmer and hacking expert, Martha Washington joined the PAX Peace Force and became an hero during the second American Civil War. She has saved the rainforests of South America and even defeated Venus using an alien spaceship's technology.
After living for 100 years, Martha died in a blaze of glory as her body changed into a blast of fireworks.

Bumblebee

[ranking: 5]
As DC Comics' first African American female superhero, Karen Beecher began as a fake hero but soon developed into a powerful ally of the Teen Titans. Though she has powers through the use of a special suit, her greatest weapon is her superior education as a research engineer.
This education has made her essential to the creation of weapons at S.T.A.R. Labs. She also joined the Doom Patrol and assisted with fighting the Aristocrats and the Secret Six.
More Bumblebee
#24 of 81 on Top 35+ Best Black Superheroes in Comics, Ranked by Fans #10 of 12 on Which Teen Titan Would You Be, According To Your Zodiac Sign? #13 of 18 on The Best Doom Patrol Members

Ladyhawk

[ranking: 13]
Twins Regina and Rosetta Morgan were inspired to become heroes when their crime mob father killed Sam Wilson (Falcon). Sharing one identity, the sisters took down their own father for his crimes.
They were briefly members of the New Warriors before deciding to remain solo(ish) heroes. An accident, however, left Rosetta severely injured and paralyzed. From that point on, Regina became the full-time hero with Rosetta working behind the scenes as the computer expert.

Vixen

[ranking: 3]
Known for channeling the powers of the animal kingdom, Mari Jiwe McCabe brought ferocity to two opposing sides of the DC Comics world. As a member of the Justice League, she has saved the lives of her colleagues when faced with Amazo.
During her time with the Suicide Squad, Vixen learned to control her animal instincts and became a more tempered hero. Throughout her superhero career, she never ignored her connection to the animal kingdom and became an active animal rights activist.
More Vixen
#14 of 81 on Top 35+ Best Black Superheroes in Comics, Ranked by Fans #58 of 200 on The 100+ Best DC Comics Heroes of All Time, According to Fans #54 of 645 on The Best Female Comic Book Characters #33 of 92 on The Best Members of the Justice League and JLA

Rocket

[ranking: 8]

Skyrocket

[ranking: 11]
Navy Aviator Celia Forrestal was given her powers thanks to her parents, scientists and owners of Argo Technologies. Held back in the military by her race and gender, she found success as a hero with the Power Company (thanks to advice from Green Lantern). As a solo hero, she aided in preventing a jailbreak during the Infinite Crisis arc and has teamed up with big names such as Superman, Nightwing, and Livewire.

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When superheroes first appeared in comic books, many minority groups were heavily underrepresented. There was a criminally small percentage of black women in comics. Black comic book characters just didn't really appear in DC or Marvel Comics until the 1970s when Blaxploitation films were at the peak of their popularity. Comics with black girls slowly began to trickle out (usually as sidekicks serving brief tenures with established heroes). Over time, their importance increased and, eventually, we got the female African American comic books we desperately needed.

Over the years, we have gotten some amazing black superheroes in both mainstream and independent comics. Though other minorities groups have also gained traction in comics over the years, many simply were too politically incorrect to be embraced and admired. There is still room for more inclusion of (actually cool) characters that represent the disabled and LGBTQ communities. Companies are recognizing these needs and are slowly working to fill these gaps.

And while we wait (somewhat) patiently for better representation and inclusion, it's also important to recognize the fierce black heroines and women superheroes who kick ass in the pages of our favorite comic books.

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