Before we begin, The Nerdd believes that the greatest heroes in the world are the men and women of our armed forces. We Support You. There are some who have created their own Hero Persona, and travel the streets, but instead of fighting crime, they are dedicated to helping the homeless, or alerting police. They bring hope, and know their limits. These are great citizens, and they deserve your respect. These are people who, even though they dress up in flashy costumes, do almost nothing to stop or deter crime.
Sometimes they call the police when they see a crime, and then do nothing else. Sometimes they are just in it to feel cool, but just like the attention they get.
The real deals! These are trained vigilantes, who have stopped crimes, actually saved people, and have gotten hurt in the process. Phoenix Jones is the most famous, and has brought a sense of legitimacy to modern day vigilantism.
There are a number of Real Life Superhero teams, that fall into all three of these categories. If you are interested in joining the world of Real Life Superheroes, whether an Actual Vigilante or a Public Advocate, see if any of these teams are near you.
Leather clad brawler, with a few items to help me out. Rather than resorting to violence to fight crime and corruption, Superbarrio uses his image and following to organize and stage protests and labor rallies, and to file petitions against unjust things. Superbarrio has even made the transition to being an actual comic character, as he appeared in multiple issues of Crisis as an activist trying to prevent multi-national corporations from taking advantage of Latin American countries.
In addition to all that, The Statesman also helps out the homeless and teams up with other Birmingham-based superheroes to patrol the city and make things a little safer. Instead of the taking the broad approach of fighting crime or helping the homeless, Terrifica set her sights on a very specific goal: preventing drunk women from being taken advantage of.
With that goal in mind, she would patrol the bars and clubs of New York City, looking for girls who might have had a bit too much to drink and were being led to some questionable decisions by the men they were with.
A security guard in San Diego during his day job, Mr. Xtreme takes to the streets to help the homeless and stop small crimes. While he certainly looks the part of a vigilante, decked out in mismatched body armor, helmet, and goggles, he largely uses nonviolent means to help make his community a better place. Drawing on personal experiences, like being bullied and mugged as a child, Mr. A man of few words, Geist has closely protected his civilian identity, claiming that only one friend knows about his superhero activities.
Geist is another of the heroes that has decided to largely forgo the brand of vigilante justice that most people associate with most real life superheroes, knowing that what he can do and what the police can do are often different things. Instead, he focuses his time and effort on helping the homeless, victims of abuse and tragedy, and other charities. We can help another human being," says "Life. Pictured here: Real Life Superhero "Nyx. Real-life superhero "Thanatos, the Dark Avenger" is pictured here.
His primary focus is helping the homeless in downtown Vancouver. He watches over them and gives monthly handouts of food and supplies.
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