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  1. Hope Summers is a headstrong and principled young woman. She believes in doing things her own way and generally dislikes following orders she does not agree with. [10] She tends to believe that she knows best, and expects those she is in charge of to follow her lead. [91]

  2. Created by Mike Carey and Chris Bachalo, the character first appeared in X-Men #205 (Jan 2008, during the "X-Men: Messiah Complex" storyline). [1] She is the first mutant born after the events of the "House of M" and "Decimation" storyline.

  3. Known across the world as the Mutant Messiah, Hope Summers is born after M-Day as the only new mutant. Though unlike other mutants, her mutant gene is detectable at birth, making her a highly sought-after target by many groups with good but mostly ill intentions.

  4. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Hope_SummersHope Summers - Wikipedia

    Sarah Hope Summers (June 7, 1902 – June 22, 1979) [citation needed] was an American character actress known for her work on CBS's The Andy Griffith Show and Mayberry R.F.D., portraying Clara Edwards.

    Year
    Title
    Role
    1951–1952
    Belinda Catherwood
    1956
    Marie Tallendier
    1957
    Mrs. Gillespie's Housekeeper / Maid
    1957
    Della Loganbury
  5. www.imdb.com › name › nm0814064Hope Summers - IMDb

    Hope Summers (1902-1979) was an American actress who appeared in films, TV shows and radio dramas. She also taught speech and diction, and voiced the famous maple syrup bottle "Mrs. Butterworth" in commercials.

    • January 1, 1
    • Mattoon, Illinois, USA
    • January 1, 1
    • Woodland Hills, Los Angeles, California, USA
  6. Hope Summers is the adoptive daughter of Cable and Hope Summers, who died in a war when soldiers came into their house and killed her. Cable knew it would be safer to raise Hope (the daughter) in the future and return when she was old enough.

  7. Mar 16, 2023 · However, the Omega-level mutant was drawn back to Earth by the birth of another powerful mutant: Hope Summers. As the first mutant born after M-Day, Hope had inherent symbolic and practical importance when she debuted in X-MEN (2004) #205 by Mike Carey, Chris Bachalo, and Tim Townsend.