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Northstar is often called the first lgbtq+ superhero, although he wasn’t allowed to come out until 13 years after his debut. But he was almost certainly the first mainstream superhero deliberately (albeit subtextually) depicted as queer, he was Marvel’s first gay superhero, and his coming out in 1992 was a landmark event, as was his eventual wedding to his husband, Kyle, 20 years later.

I will begin with this disclaimer: I am not going to do justice to this subject in the room I have here. Scholarly papers own been written about Northstar’s history and significance; there are decades of blog posts, letter columns, zines, and newspaper articles, not to mention the comics themselves. This profile could very successfully be a novel — and I hope someone writes it someday so I can examine it. But in the meantime, here’s the condensed version:

Jean-Paul Beaubier, AKA Northstar, was created by Chris Claremont and John Byrne, and he first appeared in X-Men #120 (April 1979) as a member of the Canadian superhero team Alpha Flight, along with his twin sister Jeanne-Marie Beaubier (Aurora). He didn’t really acquire a personality beyond “French-Canadian” until Alpha Flight got their own book in 1983, wh