We Need to Talk About Hama... : r/TheLastAirbender - Reddit
Dec 14, 2020 · Hama, Kya's death, and the Air + SWT genocides were probably the darkest the show ever got. I'm certain that it was implied that Hama did kill villagers though. If she'd been captured around 35/40 years after the start of the war, as a young adult (hence her saying 60 years ago when the raids started) so we can assume that the raids began at ...
Hama is easily one of the most terrifying yet tragic characters of …
Apr 18, 2020 · I think their biggest mistake was not realising a 20 year- old like Hama would already be an earthbender at that point. You also have the avatar state, so there were definitely other ways to detect the avatar. Also the southern watertribe have …
Hama: terrifying and tragic : r/TheLastAirbender - Reddit
Feb 15, 2021 · Maybe less than 20 years, though. If Hama was young when captured, and Katara’s mom was older when she had Katara, it might have been an easy mistake. Plus, all the extra clothing the southern tribe wears to keep warm can help to disguise age. I think Hama just looked older because of her time in prison.
Thoughts on Hama? : r/TheLastAirbender - Reddit
Aug 6, 2020 · For example: "If ATLA was written by native people, Hama would have had a happy ending because she is an elder who has been through a lot and hating her is something for white people." "If we're so here to redeem Iroh on his past wrongdoings, then why is a clearly traumatized Native elder considered just pure evil"
[ATLA] Discussion about Hama : r/TheLastAirbender - Reddit
Dec 13, 2017 · Hama is from the Southern Water Tribe. The technique Bloodbending was created by Hama. Therefore, Bloodbending is Southern Water Tribe Culture. I mean what else would it be? Fire Nation Waterbending Style Culture? I was always confused as to why she said she wanted to teach Southern style when all Hama taught was how to extract water from other ...
Is Hama the most tragic character in TLA? : r/TheLastAirbender
Mar 29, 2024 · ATLA pushes an irresponsible narrative, through Aang, that oppressed & genocide victims become just as bad as their oppressor the moment that they retaliate and k!ll their oppressors in order to save & free themselves. ATLA further pushes that narrative by having Hama (& Jet) go after innocent civilians.
Hama was right : r/ATLA - Reddit
hama wasn't right, but she was a sympathetic character. it's easy to see how her imprisonment led to hee cold, bitter rage at the entire fire nation. she lost everyone she knew. but you know who else lost everyone they knew to the fire nation? aang. and yet he still doesn't go out of his way to torture innocent civilians.
ATLA, one of the best shows that depicts the complexities and
Aug 3, 2020 · AtLA takes place during a war, but it goes out of its way to avoid depicting the war. Mass casualties are made vague, we don't see many battles, only the very tail end of the war is depicted, and we follow protagonists who spend a large majority of the show avoiding fights. So while Hama shows some depth, AtLA falls short in a lot of ways.
ATLA Rewatch Season 3 Episode 8: "The Puppetmaster" - Reddit
-Aang is disgusted when Hama mentions stewed sea prunes. This is a reference to "Bato of the Water Tribe", in which he tried stewed sea prunes and hated them. -Hama's flashback reveals that the Fire Nation ship that Aang and Katara ventured onto in the first episode was uprooted by the Southern waterbenders.
So, apparently, this was Hama's fate after the war.
Apr 30, 2023 · Bloodbending was a thing well before Hama. Yakone told Tarrlok and Noatak that they come from a long line of powerful bloodbenders, and he was from the Northern Tribe. And we know, given Yakone's age, that he was alive, most likely a teenager, during the original events of ATLA, so his family had already been practicing bloodbending in secret ...