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Program protector license key. 16, the biggest and blackest movie extravaganza that we have seen since the turn of ’00 will finally be hitting theaters. It’s funny really. The premiere of Black Panther is so close and yet so far away. But that’s not stopping all of the buzz that’s abounding. Everywhere you look, you can see the buzz on our good king, T’Challa;; news predicting how much Black Panther is gonna earn when it Crip-walks on the box office (Full disclosure? These outlets are lowballing it.

I got $5 on at least a $150 million opening); new clips showcasing how fan-fucking-tastic this movie is gonna be. The buzz is real. And it’s everywhere. It’s warranted. Not just because this is the blackest movie we’ve seen in a while but because this movie is literally revolving around the concept of a black superhero.

To the uninitiated and the ignorant, that may not seem like a big deal, but it is. And here’s why: Blackness itself is complex. But blackness armed with superpowers? Well, that’s uber complex. There are many politics to being black, and those politics get seemingly more complex when supernatural forces and powers are involved, be they fictional or otherwise.

This is especially the case for Black Panther who just so happens to share his name with the political party. And you know, initially, Marvel was not fond of that conflation, but here’s why I say concern was misguided: 1. Black Panther was made more badass (read: revolutionary) for letting the conflation stand. In the beginning—that is July 1966—there was God. And God said, “Let there be Black Panther!!!” And I wager that i by some talking drums and thunder and lightning.

But on a serious note, Black Panther was birthed on the comic book pages that fateful July by comic book legends Stan Lee and Jack Kirby in Fantastic Four #52  and the Black Panther Party soon followed, establishing itself a mere three months later in October 1966. Even though Black Panther the character preceded the political party, Marvel, like any corporation, was initially hot that people were confusing the two and counting them as one and the same. Marvel predictably wanted this rectified and that rectification came in the form of an unceremonious name change. And what was his name change, ladies, gentlemen, and everyone in between? None other than “Black Leopard.” Indeed.

In Fantastic Four #119, Black Panther was reintroduced as Black Leopard. And, predictably, since it was such a stark change, even the characters in that particular comic had questions about it (specifically the Thing). In response, BP simply stated that while he didn’t hate the political group and what it was doing, he could not afford to be conflated with them since the Black Panther “is a law onto himself.’”. T’Challa, what is you doing? (Marvel) Cue an eye-roll with the power of a thousand Nigerian suns. To the surprise of no one, sans Marvel, the name change did not go over well. Black readers had issues with it for obvious reasons (which I will expound upon)) found the name change to be wack, unnecessary and generally not as snazzy as the original.

Stan Lee later reflected in Alter Ego in August 2011 (“Stan Lee’s Amazing Marvel Interview!” by Roy Thomas) that “the readers nor the creators cared for the new name.” And as a result, the name change lasted less than a year. For which, I am actually grateful because I’d argue that not only was changing his name to Black Leopard truly silly, but because Black Panther was made more relevant and meaningful by the conflation with the Black Panther Party. I say this because the two things are not as different as Marvel wanted them to be. The Black Panther Party has always been about the self-determination of black people, here and abroad. And armed with the tenets of “Black Power” (that is the belief in racial dignity, self-determination, self-reliance; economic and political freedom from white authority; and the focus on and rediscovery of the cultural heritage of black people [i.e. Black pride]),, aimed to do away with systematic racism, Concepts like these are not alien to Black Panther the character. These are the same principles that he—and the Black Panthers before him— fought to maintain and uphold for the success and survival of the people of Wakanda.