User talk:Mrinzeo

As per my statement, Kitty and Peter R were together in the Astonishing Xmen, it was inconclusive if it was their first time or first since breaking up. So I withdraw my statement that it was conclusive when Kitty first had sex. It was, however, inconclusive although heavily implied, that she and Wisdom were sexually active. (Although I doubt their first was in the back of the jet as is argued for lack of comfortable surface and Kittys disinterest in spending the night with Wisdom the next night but still expressing affection.) But its all speculation on what is implied, heavily or otherwise.

All together though, I found it distasteful to focus on Pryde's lose of virginity because it presumed too much of previous relationships as well as her relationship with Wisdom. Unless specifically stated otherwise, we should simply note the beginning and end of character relationships. After all, it was never stated Dazzler and Longshot had sex, but because they were a couple around the same publication time its fair to assume they had sex but not dwell on it.

For characters who certainly were virgins at the start of their history, it doesnt need to be speculated when they began having sex. Who did Peter Parker lose it to and when? In what issue did Cyclops and Jean Grey first become lovers? We know when they started dating but when they became physical not so much and thats fine. Those questions arent asked because Parker and Summers are males, whereas Pryde is female and there is a long standing and wrong idea that sex makes a girl a woman in spite of other accomplhishments. I would say that training with Logan and fighting Ogun did that. But considering she crushed on her metal Peter for years and finally got him, yeah, I think they would have been physical well before they broke up after Secret Wars; making the break as hard as it was and encouraging her to date and dress as she did shortly there after. Im sure you have your theories too but, for the sake of the article, the focus should be on events rather than what is assumed.