In the Ultimate Marvel universe, M'Baku is the name of T'Challa's older brother. After the young T'Challa failed to complete the "Trial of the Black Panther", M'Baku derided him, saying that he should have taken the trial instead.
By this standard, Shuri can hold the mantle after her brother while M'Baku holds the throne. While it wasn't officially confirmed that M'Baku had taken the throne in Wakanda Forever, he is likely the new king as Shuri was in Haiti at the time visiting Nakia.
The director of the Black Panther revealed that Killmonger's mother was arrested, and his father was planning to break her out of jail, but he was killed by T'Chaka before he could do it. With this, she passed away in prison and could not raise her son. In the comics, Killmonger was never related to Black Panther.
T'Challa's leadership was challenged when his cousin, Erik Killmonger, came into Wakanda, having killed Klaue and challenged T'Challa for their throne. Killmonger bested T'Challa in a duel, taking the crown.
M'Baku and Nakia could still potentially become Black Panther in future movie entries in the MCU. Black Panther: Wakanda Forever's ending shows M'Baku becoming the king of Wakanda, while Nakia is living in Haiti with her and T'Challa's son, Toussaint.
Shuri decides not to go, and M'Baku challenges anyone for the throne. Although the conclusion of the ceremony isn't seen, it's probably safe to assume that M'Baku won and takes up the royal mantle, separating the Black Panther from the King/Queen of Wakanda.
While not in the main continuity, T'Challa ends up having a son named Azari T'Challa in another universe. Being the child of him and Ororo Munroe, aka Storm, he is a mutant who also has the powers of a Black Panther.
T'Challa is supported by his mother, Ramonda, and sister, Shuri. He and Shuri also appear in “Avengers: Infinity War” and “Avengers: Endgame.” It remains to be seen how the death of T'Challa actor Chadwick Boseman will be reflected in the MCU films.
T'Challa's son, Toussaint, was introduced in Black Panther: Wakanda Forever, setting up a bright future for the MCU's young prince.
T'Chaka is the Chieftain of Wakanda who ascended to the throne after the death of his father King T"Chanda aka Azzuri the Wise.
While its Afrofuturist setting does not allow a literal and explicit critique of slavery, the shadow of slavery's social death marks the hero/anti-hero character of Eric "Killmonger" Stevens, who is a descendant of Wakanda, but also an African-American.
Namor is a Killmonger Who Won
Though he very nearly uses the military might of Wakanda to conquer the rest of the world, his reign as ruler is ultimately short-lived, and he isn't able to utilize that power when he's killed by T'Challa.
Shawver has revealed that a romantic connection between the new Black Panther Shuri (Letitia Wright) and Talokan's ruler Namor (Tenoch Huerta Mejía) was explored in some takes.
' So, I say 'mayafa,' you say, 'ya. ' I say 'hu!" The video, to say nothing of the chant itself, continues in call-and-response fashion, with Duke in the role of M'Baku (of course) and The Tonight Show audience standing in for the Jabari tribe.
Man-Ape (M'Baku) is a supervillain appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. Created by Roy Thomas and John Buscema, the character first appeared in The Avengers #62 (March 1969). Man-Ape is depicted as a frequent adversary of the superhero Black Panther. Man-Ape. Artwork from Black Panther #49.
In Avengers: Infinity War, Barnes is given the name White Wolf by the people of Wakanda, who helped remove his Hydra programming.
He drove himself to be the best Wakandan possible in an attempt to upstage his adopted brother. It was this fervor that led to the previous Black Panther appointing Hunter as leader of the Hatut Zeraze (the secret police of Wakanda) where he became known as the White Wolf.
As the final battle approaches, Shuri finally recreates the heart-shaped herb and becomes the Black Panther. Using a gift from Namor, Shuri is able to recreate the heart-shaped herb and become the new Black Panther.
Portrayed by. Prince T'Challa II, legally known as Toussaint, is the son of Nakia and the late King T'Challa of Wakanda.
The gods Bast and Sekhmet were both mentioned by T'Challa / Black Panther in the 2016 Marvel Cinematic Universe film Captain America: Civil War, with T'Challa explaining, "In my culture, death is not the end. It's more of a stepping-off point.
Much like Endgame felt like an emotional experience that you also didn't need a stinger at the end of this. This felt like we just wanted to tell the story as it was conceived without an added bonus. So, unfortunately there isn't an end credits [scene]." Black Panther: Wakanda Forever is streaming on Disney+ now.
However, the biology and impermanent blue skin of the Talokanils is only explained in passing. As revealed by Namor in Wakanda Forever, an ancient Mesoamerican tribe discovered a glowing blue plant beneath the waves sourced by a second vibranium meteorite that fell into the ocean.
It's revealed that she had secretly had a child with T'Challa before he died, and had been raising him unbeknownst to anyone, in Haiti. He's around six-years-old now and goes by the Haitian name Toussaint--but his Wakandan name is actually T'Challa, after his father.