Lynda Carter proved her superhuman powers in real life when she used social media to stop a homophobic user who claimed Wonder Woman “isn’t for gays.” Carter was the star of Wonder Woman/Diana Prince for three seasons on ABC and CBS. It aired from 1976 through 1979.
He shared fan art featuring Wonder Woman and wrote, “Happy Pride!” to mark the beginning of Pride Month. I am so excited to celebrate Pride Month with my LGBTQIA+ friends, and fans.
One Twitter user wrote Carter: “Wonder Woman IS NO SUPER HERO FOR GAYS.” Carter responded with the following statement: She is a superhero for bisexuals!
Carter explained that although I didn’t create Wonder Woman, if you try to claim she’s not a queer icon or trans icon then you aren’t paying attention.” “Every time someone says Wonder Woman helped them when they were closeted, it reminds of me how special this role is.”
Carter’s comments were still reacted to by the user, who wrote to Carter on Twitter: “Why did Wonder Woman promote gays, lesbians and bisexuals?” You were my hero all my life! You are such a disappointment!
Carter posted a picture of herself holding up her fist later and wrote: “Love seeing all that love from LGBTQ+ supporters today!” Here’s the one I call “ready to fight your homophobic relatives.”
Carter was seen in the film’s ending credits as Asteria, an Amazon warrior. Carter’s role will be recast in a bigger capacity in Wonder Woman 3.
