That's not the only reason this series is so special. Though the comic book industry has been making progress with diverse characters, this clearly isn't the case when it comes to the creative processes as this is the first time a black female writer has signed on to write a book. Not only does it make more sense to have a connection between a character and its writer, the authenticity will surely shine through. Marvel is finally taking steps in the right direction — let's hope the rest of the comics world follows suit (we're looking at you, Hollywood).Related:7 Comic Books with Badass LGBT CharactersCheck this out: The report ends with an eight-step summary of the Secret Service’s threat assessment model and outlines how districts can create what the NATC calls “a targeted violence prevention plan.” Some of the first steps include establishing a team with all types of school personnel, defining which behaviors to classify as “concerning,” and creating a “central reporting system.” According to Ryan Petty, who lost his 14-year-old daughter, Alaina, in the Parkland shooting, the threat assessment approach grants the same consideration to students and teachers enjoyed by those whom the Secret Service has been protecting — quite successfully — for years. “If you are a part of March for Our Lives, the Brady Campaign, or any other type of organization, be sure you’re seeking out survivors in your area and bringing them to your chapter, and that you’re being intersectional, seeking out all kinds of people from all walks of life. You need to actively reach out to [survivors] and ask for their honest opinion and feedback when planning events.”Kyra Congressional leadership is attempting to address climate change throughthe Green New Deal