Amanda Mueller
Further reading
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Amanda Mueller is a fictional character in the Marvel Comics universe. She was created by Fabian Nicieza, Anthony Williams and Andy Lanning, and first appeared in Gambit vol. 3 #4.
Amanda Mueller is the great-great grandmother of Cyclops, Havok and Vulcan and the mother of Fontanelle.
In 1891, after surviving a series of miscarriages, Amanda Mueller was accused of being the Black Womb killer. Her obstetrician was none other than Dr. Milbury, an identity used by Mr Sinister. Mueller was married to Daniel Summers, who left Amanda with their only son because he could not handle the accusations.
Around World War II she was part of a government research project that was gaining research on mutants. Other members included Kurt Marko (father of the Juggernaut and stepfather of Charles Xavier) and Irene Adler (lover of Mystique). Amanda must have had a slowed aging factor as she gave birth to a woman called Fontanelle who was in her early fifties in the early twentieth century.
Amanda headed the Black Womb Project in her later years. In one video she smothered a mutant child for her research.
Amanda has been confirmed as retaining her powers after M-Day. At the time of Mr. Sinister's "death", at the end of the "Messiah Complex" storyline, she sensed his "death" and tried to use it to her advantage and gain his powers. In X-Men Legacy #213 she was shown and right before one of her guards could shoot Charles Xavier, Mr. Sinister took control of his mind, igniting his rebirth after his "death".
Amanda Mueller possess the ability to live forever, immortality. However, she is not immune to the non-lethal effects of aging, including increasingly wrinkled skin and immobility as well as more.
- Mulholland Black
- Oonagh Mullarkey (Marvel UK)
- Mummudrai
- Murmur
- Murmur II
- Mutant 2099 (Marvel 2099)
- Mutant Master
- Junzo Muto
- Mysteria
- Mysterio
- Mystique
Read more about this topic: List Of Marvel Comics Characters: M
Famous quotes containing the word mueller:
“I want to celebrate these elms which have been spared by the plague, these survivors of a once flourishing tribe commemorated by all the Elm Streets in America. But to celebrate them is to be silent about the people who sit and sleep underneath them, the homeless poor who are hauled away by the city like trash, except it has no place to dump them. To speak of one thing is to suppress another.”
—Lisel Mueller (b. 1924)