Name - M'gann M'orzz
Alias - Sovereign, Megan
Age - 80+
Height - 5'10"
Weight - 181 lbsPowers and Abilities:- Shapeshifting
- Camouflage
- Super Strength
- Superhuman Durability
- Density Shifting
- Telepathy
- Telekinesis
- Flight

M'gann's story will gradually be revealed... Good things come to those who wait and ask the right questions.

I do not wish to hide my origins, nor do I seek to make it a subject of conversation. I am what I am.M’gann M’orzz was born a White Martian into a society riven by division and prejudice to a Green Martian mother and a White Martian father, with eleven sisters and seventeen brothers, all of whom were Green Martians, except for one brother. On Mars, the Green Martians held power and status, enforcing systemic discrimination against the White Martians, who were seen as a lesser, more aggressive subspecies. This prejudice wasn’t merely societal but seeped into every aspect of Martian life, including governance, education, and even telepathic communication networks.For White Martians like M’gann, life was a constant reminder of their perceived inferiority. Telepathic interactions were always tainted by the disdain and prejudice of the Greens. M’gann, who was gifted with exceptionally strong telepathic abilities even among her own kind, could not block out the judgmental and fault-finding thoughts directed at her from her peers and elders. Every sneer, every silent judgment, became wounds on her psyche.Despite her oppressive surroundings, M’gann always exhibited a deep sense of empathy and optimism. She longed for connection and belonging; traits that made her stand out even among her White Martian peers, many of whom had grown hardened by their circumstances. Her family, while loving, was cautious, urging her to avoid drawing attention to herself. But M’gann’s spirit yearned for something greater—a life where she could be accepted for who she truly was.M’gann’s childhood on Mars was marked by curiosity and longing, a stark contrast to the dreary and often oppressive atmosphere of her White Martian community. Despite the prejudice she faced daily, M’gann’s bright and inquisitive nature shone through. Among her greatest sources of fascination was her uncle, J’onn J’onzz, also known as the Martian Manhunter.J’onn had become a legendary figure among Martians, not only for his immense telepathic and shapeshifting abilities but also for his unique bond with Earth. He often visited Mars between his heroic exploits on Earth, bringing with him tales of strange customs, daring adventures, and the indomitable spirit of humanity. To M’gann, these stories were nothing short of magical. They painted a picture of a world brimming with possibility, far removed from the hostility and division of her own.J’onn would recount stories of Earth’s heroes, their triumphs and sacrifices, and the diverse cultures that populated the planet. He spoke of Earth’s imperfections, too—the wars, the injustices, and the struggles for equality. But it was these very imperfections, he said, that made humanity’s perseverance so inspiring.For young M’gann, J’onn’s stories were more than entertainment—they were a window into a world where she might one day belong. She became captivated by Earth’s potential, feeling a connection to its people and their struggles despite never having set foot on the planet.When J’onn was away on missions, M’gann’s yearning for Earth only grew. She couldn’t simply wait for his next visit to hear more tales—she needed to uncover them herself. It took three weeks, but she had built a device with a screen that could receive broadcasts from Earth. It was hardly functionable, all static and whimsy, but it was hers.Ironically, it mostly picked up Martian signals, with the occasional radio show from Earth in languages she couldn’t understand. However, she did her best to learn. She had ended up learning “Earth Language,” which was a nonsensical amalgam of words that didn’t make any sense, but she enjoyed it. And that was what mattered.Eventually, the machine started to catch television broadcasts that had somehow reached Mars through interstellar signals. Among these was the sitcom Hello, Megan!, a cheesy, idealized portrayal of human life filled with laughter, understanding, and unconditional love. To M’gann, it was nothing short of revolutionary. And she became addicted to watching it.The show’s titular character, Megan Wheeler, was everything M’gann wished she could be: cheerful, confident, and universally adored. Megan’s ability to navigate every social conflict with charm, wit, and resilience struck a chord with M’gann, who began to model herself after the character. She practiced mimicking Megan’s speech patterns, gestures, and even her optimistic outlook on life. For M’gann, Megan Wheeler wasn’t just a role model—she was an escape from the harsh reality of Mars.In her early teen years, M’gann created a human form for herself, one inspired by Megan Wheeler’s appearance. Her transformation wasn’t just physical; it was a psychological refuge. In her Megan persona, M’gann found a version of herself that could thrive in a world of acceptance and kindness—a stark contrast to the disdain she experienced on Mars.During this time, however, the political tensions between Green and White Martians erupted into outright civil war. The once-prosperous Martian civilization began to crumble under the weight of internal strife. The conflict tore apart families, communities, and institutions, leaving destruction in its wake.For the White Martians, the war was a fight for survival, and for M’gann, it was a nightmare. Her empathetic nature made her acutely aware of the suffering on both sides, and her telepathic sensitivity amplified the horrors of war. She was inundated with the screams of the dying and the anguish of survivors, leaving her emotionally battered.Unable to endure the mounting prejudice and growing violence any longer, she made the heart-wrenching decision to run away. She didn’t say goodbye to her parents or her siblings, knowing they would try to stop her. Instead, she secretly bonded with the Bio-Ship intended for her uncle, Martian Manhunter. She convinced it to accept her as its passenger, even though the ship had never been used by anyone but J’onn. The Bio-Ship responded to her plea for freedom, perhaps sensing her desperation and her dream of a better life beyond the stars.When J’onn prepared to return to Earth on his next mission, M’gann used her shapeshifting abilities to stow away aboard the Bio-Ship. She kept herself hidden, concealing her presence from J’onn as the ship launched into the void of space. The journey was perilous, with Martian patrols scanning for unauthorized departures. The Bio-Ship, however, used its stealth capabilities to evade detection, ensuring M’gann’s escape went unnoticed.As the crimson glow of Mars faded behind her, M’gann felt a mix of emotions—fear, exhilaration, and sorrow. She mourned the loss of her family and the only home she had ever known, but she clung to the hope that Earth could offer her the acceptance she had always longed for.Upon arriving on Earth, J’onn quickly discovered M'gann’s presence aboard the Bio-Ship. Though he had never met her before, J’onn recognized her sincerity and saw the potential within her. He contacted her family on Mars to explain the situation. While her parents were heartbroken over her sudden departure, they gave J’onn their permission to let her stay on Earth, recognizing that it might be the best place for her to thrive.J’onn decided to take M’gann under his wing, making her his protégé. He introduced her to Earth’s culture and its heroes, helping her acclimate to her new surroundings. She took on the human name “Megan Morse” and, of course, adopted the appearance of a bubbly, red-haired teenager modeled after the actress from her favorite Earth sitcom, Hello, Megan!. The human appearance she had come up with long ago.

Young people are in a condition like permanent intoxication, because youth is sweet and they are growing.( M'gann's time in the Team, and later Champions. )

The song is ended, but the melody lingers on.( M'gann experiences loss at the end of days. )

Perfect is not on the menu. Nobody is going to be your ideal candidate. You can't dream somebody up out of nothing that's going to be the perfect candidate, so you do have to pick between a series of bad choices.( M'gann is given an offer she can no longer refuse from someone unexpected. )

Confront them with annihilation, and they will then survive; plunge them into a deadly situation, and they will then live. When people fall into danger, they are then able to strive for victory.( M'gann brings about calamity for the first time. )

Mistakes are costly and somebody must pay. The time to correct a mistake is before it is made. The causes of mistakes are, first, I didn’t know; second, I didn’t think; third, I didn’t care.( M'gann hurts someone she loves. )

There is no reason why good cannot triumph as often as evil. The triumph of anything is a matter of organization. If there are such things as angels, I hope that they are organized along the lines of the Mafia.( Sovereign is born. )

But my best enemy is you. Flee from me, the worst is you and I.
But if you keep searching for my voice, forget me, the worst is you and I.( This is goodbye. )