With Spider-Man: Brand New Day now in theaters, Tony’s Superhero Saturdays™ is taking the perfect moment to spotlight the wall-crawler who taught generations that being a hero is not about having an easy life. It is about doing the right thing when life is anything but easy.

Isaiah Bradley is not just another version of Captain America. He is a fictional character whose story forces readers to wrestle with a painful question: What happens when a nation needs Black people to fight for its freedom, but refuses to fully treat Black people as free?

Blade is one of the coolest superheroes ever created, but his coolness is not shallow. The shades, the sword, the leather, the swagger, the martial arts, the vampire-slaying confidence — all of that is unforgettable. But underneath the style is a deeper truth: Blade is a man born into darkness who refused to belong to it. He carries the blood of the thing he fights, but he does not let that blood define his soul.

Created in 1980 during a time when female superheroes were still fighting for equal footing in the comic book world, She-Hulk became something revolutionary. She wasn’t just another superhero with powers. She was a lawyer, a leader, a thinker, and a woman fully comfortable with who she was. And that is exactly why she is the perfect superhero to highlight on the 7th day of Women’s History Month.