For what it’s worth, we’d be remiss not to mention the story that seems to have been the genesis for “Indigo Children” #1, which is the case of Boriska Kipriyanovich. But people’s belief in supernatural children was (and is) clearly a powerful phenomenon. It’s wild, it’s whacky, it’s a fun wormhole to dive into when procrastinating. These “Indigo Children” were harbingers of a new world order, could tell the future, read the runes, zap your mind, travel galaxies, yadda yadda yadda. ![]() As New Age movements blossomed across the country during the psychadelic, cultural upheavals of the 1960s and 1970s, certain trends emerged, one of which was a belief in “ Indigo Children.” Basically, adherents to the worldview believed that certain children were born with certain genius and reality bending qualities that would usher humanity into a utopian future. He dives into the premise of “Indigo Children” #1, which is as based on a real life phenomenon - well, at least on beliefs held by real life people. We checked in with Curt Pines last week to get the downlow on the new series, and the whole interview is enlightening and worth checking out. In this case, the “they” is Curt Pines and Rockwell White, who have whipped up an exciting, resoundingly fresh take on the “mutant children with superpowers” trope in their new story “Indigo Children” #1. ![]() The children are the future, or so they say.
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