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Wolverine and the X-Men, Vol. 1 by Jason Aaron
Wolverine and the X-Men, Vol. 1 by Jason Aaron











Wolverine and the X-Men, Vol. 1 by Jason Aaron

Now, CBR is taking a look at the X-Men kids who are cooler than their mutant parents, along with some X-kids who don't quite measure up to their heroic family legacy. Over the course of their adventures, a surprising number of the X-Men have even had children of their own, especially in alternate realities and possible futures.

Wolverine and the X-Men, Vol. 1 by Jason Aaron

Since that shift happened, families have played an important role in the X-Men's adventures.

Wolverine and the X-Men, Vol. 1 by Jason Aaron

Even though Professor X and some other older mutants may have gotten their powers as a result of their parents' work with radiation and nuclear energy, most modern mutants are a result of genetic evolution. For decades, the X-Men have been billed as the "Children of the Atom." While that nickname might not make a lot of sense today, Marvel's mutants were created by Stan Lee and Jack Kirby during the heart of the Atomic Age.













Wolverine and the X-Men, Vol. 1 by Jason Aaron