A secret we learn in this week's issue that stretches back to Jason Aaron and Esad Ribic's "Godbomb" run on "Thor: God of Thunder." Now we know: Fury simply whispered, "Gorr was right."
It wasn't until 2016's Unworthy Thor #5, by Jason Aaron, Olivier Coipel, Kim Jacinto and Pascal Alixe, that Thor finally revealed that the words Fury had said to him were simply, "Gorr was right."
Gorr planted seeds of doubt in Thor's mind, forcing him to question whether gods truly are as noble and benevolent as they seem. Nick Fury seizes on that doubt in 2014's Original Sin, telling Thor "Gorr was right" and rendering the god of thunder so disillusioned that he's no longer able to lift Mjolnir.
During the events in the Original Sin storyline in 2014, Nick Fury, with the powers of the Watcher, whispered something to Thor that caused him to lose the ability to use the Mjolnir, making way for another worthy character that soon took the name (and powers) of Thor: Jane Foster.
At the end of that story (written by Jason Aaron, current scribe of the Thor titles), Nick Fury whispers something to the God of Thunder that instantly makes him unworthy of Mjolnir.
Other Marvel characters have lifted Mjolnir not through worthiness but through technicalities such as absorbing Thor's powers, including the Air-Walker, Awesome Android, Magneto, Rogue, Wonder Man, and Doctor Doom.
Yes, even Spider-Man has been worthy of holding the hammer of Thor.
In the 2014 comic event “Original Sin,” an evil Nick Fury whispers three words into Thor's ear — “Gorr was right” — that cause Thor to lose the ability to lift his hammer.
Starting A War With Jotunheim
In Thor's arrogant youth, he is more concerned with appearing like a great warrior than ruling like a great king. This is what leads to his foolish invasion into Jotunheim. Because he was not big enough to let the issue go, he reignited war with the Frost Giants.
Old Phoenix King Thor
Its most famous host is mutant Jean Grey but has inhabited many characters in the Marvel Universe. Old King Thor is one of the most powerful variants of the character. When Old King Thor merged with the Phoenix Force, becoming Old Phoenix King Thor, his powers greatly multiplied.
But once called out on his cowardice by Thor, he quietly admitted to being afraid of Gorr, as he wielded the Necrosword and was capable of killing all gods for good - but downplayed the threat in order to maintain his mighty image, as well as to not cause panic amongst his peers.
Gorr's Daughter Love is Chris Hemsworth's Real-Life Daughter
In the film, Love is Gorr's daughter, who dies in vain on a barren desert planet in the midst of an environmental catastrophe. When Gorr finds his god living in luxury while he suffers, he vows to kill all gods by using a wish from Eternity.
Portrayed by
Love is the daughter of Gorr the God Butcher, whose death by starvation triggered her father's murderous crusade against all gods for forsaking them. She was ultimately resurrected by the cosmic entity Eternity in accordance with Gorr's wish, brought on by Thor's advice.
However, the film also implies that the hammer only sees Jane as worthy because Thor unintentionally revised the rules of Mjölnir, giving it the power to protect her. Captain America didn't need anything special for the hammer to see him as worthy – he's able to wield it without issue in Avengers: Endgame.
The chemotherapy is attacking the cancerous cells but Mjolnir doesn't identify the cancer as an illness just as another part of her it needs to protect. Plus chemotherapy really does weaken Jane and make her sick so it's easy to see as an illness on it's own.
Thor Odinson initially suspects Jane might be this new hero. But he eliminates her from his list of suspects because she is going through chemotherapy for breast cancer, which, he reasons, would make her too weak to fight.
The short answer is yes, Thor is still worthy of lifting Mjolnir after Thor: Love and Thunder. His worthiness comes down to the reason why Mjolnir chose Jane. In the comic books, Mjolnir does choose Jane to be Thor after Thor becomes unworthy and is unable to lift it.
Thor eventually gave up his identity as Donald Blake.
Comic. Thor's Prosthetic Eye is a cybernetic prosthetic eye given to Thor by Rocket Raccoon as a replacement for Thor's right eye, which had been gouged out by his sister Hela.
In Norse mythology, the hammer Mjolnir is simply too heavy for anyone other than Thor to lift, but over the centuries, the story evolved and even super-strong entities couldn't lift the weapon.
In Love and Thunder, we learn that all the pieces of Mjölnir are kept in New Asgard, as a touristic attraction to those who wish to see the God of Thunder weapon. As a tourist guide reveals, no one was ever able to lift Mjölnir's fragment, indicating that Odin's enchantment is still engraved in the hammer.
This massive bone-in beef shank meat, also known as " Thor's Hammer " is quite lean, it makes a great cut for the oven or smoker. Bone in beef shanks needs to be slow cooked – either braised or roasted – to break down the tough meat to soften it into succulent tenderness.
Hence, Mjolnir determines worthiness based on Odin's definition of worthiness. However, since Mjolnir also has a conscious being within it, in the form of God Tempest, another likely explanation is that it is God Tempest that determines the worthiness.
is Black Panther worthy of Mjolnir? the answer is actually yes. but it's not just t'challa. the whole Black Panther bloodline is worthy of Mjolnir.