In an interview with Black Panther: Wakanda Forever's Nate Moore, the producer revealed why the Killmonger scene played out how it did.
Needless to say, that’d likely feel awkward, and it almost certainly wouldn’t have landed as well as Shuri’s journey did. At the time, as Killmonger himself pointed out, Shuri was backsliding, becoming more like Erik than she would ever admit. So, to be able to participate in this film, which hopefully can be cathartic for audiences, was important for him. And I think while it’s not what she wanted, maybe it was what she needed. “[He] thought it felt fitting both narratively and, also again, you know he also suffered the same loss that we all did. I think it speaks it Shuri’s state of mind when she takes the heart-shaped herb.
A line in Black Panther: Wakanda Forever teases the surprising future that the Dora Milaje could have after the movie. But could it really happen?
[the Dora Milaje](https://screenrant.com/marvel-comics-dora-milaje-problem-mcu-fix/), a line in Black Panther: Wakanda Forever hints at one of the possibilities, which actually happened in Marvel Comics. [Namor's allies in Wakanda Forever](https://screenrant.com/namor-look-different-talocan-black-panther-wakanda-forever/) is unlikely to be last these characters are seen in the MCU. Led by Danai Gurira's Okoye in Black Panther, the royal bodyguards of Wakanda have developed important roles in the MCU that goes beyond just the two Black Panther movies.
When Marvel allowed Ipswich to become the first British museum to be loaned three of its Black Panther costumes it was a huge coup for the town and the ...
"It was just a really big eye opener and I started to wear my hair in more unique ways instead of just slick back in straight. It included stories of the Windrush generation. But what has the lasting impact of the exhibition been? The costumes were for three characters - T'Challa, Shuri and Okoye. "Knowing what I know now, I wouldn't have been begging and begging for (hair) relaxers, so I just feel more confident that in the future other children, they will learn to love themselves as well as to learn to love others," says Miss Broomfield. When Marvel allowed Ipswich to become the first British museum to be loaned three of its Black Panther costumes it was a huge coup for the town and the county of Suffolk as a whole.