The first Black Panther had a two-fold conflict at the heart of its story, which is part of the reason why the movie was so engaging. On one hand, Killmonger's obsessive need to liberate the world's oppressed through imperialist violence was a stark contrast to T'Challa and his misguided desire to keep Wakanda an isolationist nation. But on the other hand, Killmonger's path to villainy was directly created as a result of King T'Chaka's original sin: by killing his own brother and leaving his nephew in America, he was dooming the child to the exact lifestyle that turned him into a killer. Not only did T'Challa have to overcome Killmonger as a present and physical threat, but he also had to reject his father's style of governance and forge his own path as a ruler and a king.

This is something that T'Challa in the comics has had to deal with multiple times. With Wakanda being such a diverse nation with such a rich history, he's had to deal with targeted insurrections and domestic terror in the past, as well as the repercussions of some of Wakanda's own historical mistakes. One of Black Panther's most recent comic book arcs, The Intergalactic Empire of Wakanda, forces T'Challa to deal with the consequences of a legion of space-faring Wakandans who have colonized several planets by force in the name of their home.

Even if T'Challa himself won't be the one dealing with these kinds of threats, there's still a royal family and an inner circle who are important to helping govern Wakanda and keep its people safe. Nakia (Lupita Nyong'o), Shuri (Letitia Wright), and Okoye (Danai Gurira) were all witnesses to how Killmonger nearly destroyed Wakanda from the inside, and each of them saw how Wakanda's own people were willing to allow it to happen. Even though it's a technologically advanced and generally socially progressive kingdom, the MCU's Wakanda still suffers from issues created by its own complex history, and Black Panther 2 would be smart to force our heroes to reckon with that often tumultuous history once again.

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The most obvious reason Ryan should be put into Homelander's care is that he's his biological father. Given their familial connection, it only makes sense that when one parent dies, the child is put into the custody of the other.

Of course, this depends on that person's condition and capabilities. Nonetheless, Ryan should at least be given to Homelander until the situation can be assessed to determine what would be best for the young boy.

While Homelander is Ryan's father, he didn't really know him until recently. Becca raised Ryan on her own, so his only connection is to his mom. And he knew, prior to her death, that Billy was her husband and that she loved and adored him.

Knowing how his mother felt about Billy, Ryan would likely feel most comfortable with him. If Becca and Billy were still together this whole time, Billy would have been Ryan's adoptive father anyway.

Homelander is not only the most powerful superhero in the world, but he also has the entire Vought corporation in his corner. There's no limit to the resources he could draw on to keep his son protected

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