A Sikh Captain America? Why religious diversity matters in the comics universe
Associated Press
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Vishavjit Singh, who educates youth about Sikhism through his Captain Sikh America character, poses for a portrait in costume at home, in New York's Harlem neighborhood, Friday, May 30, 2025. (AP Photo/Richard Drew)This image provided by Greg Anderson Elysee shows six covers from Greg Anderson Elyse's Is'nana comics series about the adventures of the son of Anansi the Spider, a god in the Akan religion of West Africa. (Greg Anderson Elyse via AP)This image provided by Penguin Random House LLC, shows the book cover of "Who Is Tibet's Exiled Leader?: The 14th Dalai Lama" (Penguin Random House LLC via AP)Vishavjit Singh, who educates youth about Sikhism through his Captain Sikh America character, poses for a portrait in costume in Riverbank State Park, in New York's Harlem neighborhood, Friday, May 30, 2025. (AP Photo/Richard Drew)Vishavjit Singh, who educates youth about Sikhism through his Captain Sikh America character, poses for a portrait in costume at home, in New York's Harlem neighborhood, Friday, May 30, 2025. (AP Photo/Richard Drew)This image provided by John Porcellino shows "The Weight of my Bones" by John Porcellino, part of his King-Cat Comics and Stories, his long-running series that reflects the author's Zen practice. (John Porcellino via AP)This image provided by John Porcellino shows "Non-thinking" by John Porcellino is part of his King-Cat Comics and Stories, a long-running series that reflects the author's Zen practice. (John Porcellino via AP)
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Vishavjit Singh, who educates youth about Sikhism through his Captain Sikh America character, poses for a portrait in costume at home, in New York's Harlem neighborhood, Friday, May 30, 2025. (AP Photo/Richard Drew)
