Izuku doesn't have a mean bone in his body, up until now the claws have come out as the stress levels intensify, and a gray hue blurs his vision while he clings to the concept of right and wrong. So then it must boil down to education Pro-Heroes need to undergo rigorous training before qualifying for this honorable position, which makes them better than the average civilian, right? Now transfer those same sentiments over to real-world law enforcement, then situations like George Floyd's begin to crop up. Why? Quirks aren't that special, 80% of the population have superpowers yet only a select few are allowed to wield them, according to government regulations. This statement speaks volumes of the superiority complex that Pro-Heroes seem to inherently possess, being the celebrated saviors of the world and all. RELATED: My Hero Academia: One For All's Fa Jin To The Rescue The Hero Society Hierarchy With such high expectations placed upon them, can anyone truly qualify for the Hero status and unequivocally declare that personal gain hasn't fueled their actions? However, everybody knows the world is not black and white and that not everything is as it seems. Technically speaking, a Hero is someone who has trained long enough to qualify for public Quirk use, and who only ever uses their superpowers to protect and defend, while a Villain is basically the opposite. While this debate has essentially been ongoing from Stain's days in the spotlight, Dabi has reinforced the questionable concept, which far too many people have taken to heart. There is a lot of discussion around the definition of a hero (and villain) as the Black Hero arc gets underway, and the boundaries that separate good from evil begin deteriorating drastically. The following content contains spoilers from My Hero Academia, Season 6, episode 22, currently streaming on Crunchyroll.

The hero academy