Matt Fraction has had similar success in the industry, writing the ever popular Sex Criminals (no relation to any felony you’re thinking of), published by Image. The result of their respective popularity has made them the first power couple in comics.

Avengers co-stars Chris Evans and Jeremy Renner referred to the character as a slut during an interview, for which they later apologized.

Millar is one of the most lauded freelance creators working right now. His work is best described as a cross between Alan Moore styled postmodernism, with all the violence, profanity, and dark humor of Quentin Tarantino.

Quite the phenomenon with DeConnick’s work is that fans have a tendency to tattoo it onto them. Her Image Comics published miniseries Bitch Planet also has fans getting “NC” (Non-Compliant) tattoos.

Similarly, the new Ms. Marvel, Kamala Khan (who is in and out of universe inspired by Carol Danvers), uses the hashtag #kamalacorps.

For those of you not familiar with Captain Marvel’s previous costume (when she was called Ms. Marvel):

Perhaps the most serious allegation here. The core purpose of the Ali Act is to protect boxers from exploitive management, and one of the ways it does so is by prohibiting someone from functioning both as promoter and manager (as this creates a conflict of interest the size of Texas).

Haymon’s primary role is indeed that of a manager, and as Dan Rafael pointed out when covering the story prior, he’s a damn good one. However, with the introduction of PBC, as well as some of the activities GB alleges of Haymon (which include the selection & securing of venues, television time and sponsors, all of which are promotional duties), it’s likely that De La Hoya and co. have a case.