Daisy's words were not idle nonsense. Very few people could slap their forehead and come up with an idea; when most people encountered a crisis, they lacked the means and methods to deal with it. If the X-Men went public, many conflicts and problems could be shifted into their hands. Then, whether communicating with the Avengers or negotiating with S.H.I.E.L.D., issues could be resolved promptly.
The current situation was that their strongest Mutants spent every day holed up at home teaching. It would have been fine if they taught well, but they were terrible at it! In some small circles of Mutants outside, they had become legendary figures.
They called themselves the X-Men, but in reality, they completely failed to live up to the name.
They had not served as role models. At least twenty members of Congress believed they were building superweapons beneath their villa, while many Mutants thought they were hiding in the shadows to advance some grand plan. In truth, there was no conspiracy at all. These people just hid in the villa every day, reading to children for fun. We won't go out, and you won't come in.
That policy was far too outdated.
"Let the X-Men return to their proper duties. Leave educating the next generation to professionals, and focus on what you're good at. Wouldn't that be much better?"
Now that Professor Charles and Cyclops had left, Storm had to visit Wakanda from time to time. The ones truly remaining in New York were Jean, Wolverine, and the newly joined Gambit, along with several older students such as Colossus, Iceman, and Nightcrawler. The rest were all young Mutants.
Daisy suggested that Jean completely separate herself from teaching duties. From now on, Xavier's School would serve as the X-Men's base and a place of refuge