WARNING: This article contains spoilers for Ms. Marvel episode 3.
Ms. Marvel episode 3 reveals Kamala Khan's MCU superhero origin, and subtle Easter eggs tie it into Phase 4's overarching narrative. In the comics, Ms. Marvel is an Inhuman — a teenager whose Inhuman gene was triggered when she was exposed to the Terrigen Mists, activating her powers. The MCU has taken a very different approach, rewriting Ms. Marvel's powers and her entire origin story, essentially ignoring the Inhumans outright.
Ms. Marvel's new powers remain mysterious, but the actual origin story is finally spelled out in Ms. Marvel episode 3. The explanation comes with a weight of expectations upon Kamala Khan, as she's called upon to use her new powers on behalf of people she's just met — and Bruno warns her that, from his studies, there are huge risks should she do so. Unfortunately, it soon turns out Kamala's new extended family are not people you can say no to when they crash Abu's wedding.
Related: Ms Marvel: Who Is Kamran? Comics Origin & Powers Explained
The best superhero stories often see secret identities collide with a hero's personal life, and Ms. Marvel has wasted surprisingly little time exploring that trope. Ms. Marvel episode 3 is lore-heavy, avoiding depending too much on the kind of MCU Easter eggs seen in Ms. Marvelepisode 1, and instead, the ones that are included serve as pointers to the show's connection to the MCU. Here are all the major Easter eggs.
Ms. Marvel episode 3 begins to reveal the truth about Kamala's new powers. It seems her great-grandmother Aisha was a Djinn, one of a group known as Clandestines, Djinn exiles from another dimension 100 years ago. They possess the ability to manipulate an energy called Noor, although
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