Events unfolded exactly as Spider-Gwen had predicted. In the photos taken of Hela, the intense mystery and dark aura she exuded brought punk culture and nihilism's influence on people back into the public eye.
As everyone knew, the term "punk" originated in Britain. After World War II, unemployment in Britain soared. Everyone was thinking about how to fill their stomachs. At the time, commercialized, mainstream rock records were hugely popular. People lost themselves in technically polished but decadent music, while most musicians lost their sensitivity to art and rock's rebellious essence.
Later, the Sex Pistols burst onto the scene, boldly using promotional methods that British conservatives considered utterly outrageous to express passion, anger, violence, and rebellion. Thus, punk was born.
Punk might have many definitions now, but tracing it back to its origins, it could be described as "suppressed anger," carrying a distinctly collective nature and an opposition to individual heroism.
That last point might confuse many people, but revolution was about overthrowing feudalism, and punk was the revolution of the rock world. Punk musicians opposed the dominance of rock stars, believing that rock should be an outlet for the anger in everyone's heart. No individual could represent, nor should represent, the rebellion within others.
"We should all immerse ourselves in punk."
After that image exploded in popularity and spread billions of times across the internet, renowned journalist Eddie Brock finally found an opportunity to interview the mysterious woman. When the subject turned to punk culture, she said this.
"The times are changing at a speed we cannot see. Ordinary people are like schools of fish drifting with the current. That is precisely why we should express our anger and rebel openly. It is the only thing we can do."
Hela sat in the interview room with one leg crossed