Two years after Ragnarök, Thor looks for the reincarnated Asgardians in a small town in Oklahoma where Asgard has been reborn. Unexpectedly, he finds his brother, but this time Loki isn't male. The Trickster God has stolen the body intended for Lady Sif. And like that, Lady Loki was born.
After discovering the existence of the Tenth Realm of Heven and his long-lost sister Angela, Loki takes a female form in order to blend in with these angelic warriors. Odin himself recognizes Loki's nonbinary status at the end of this story, remarking, “My children. My son and my daughter and my child who is both.”
Following one of Asgard's cyclical Ragnarok events in which the realm and its denizens die and are reborn throughout time, Thor finds himself as the only Asgardian to return. Discovering his fellow Asgardians are trapped in human form, he rescues as many as he can - including Loki, who is reborn as a woman.
No. In the comics yes, he posed as a girl to trick Thor. In the MCU there are AU Loki variants but they are not the Loki who stars in the series. It's almost like Loki doppelgängers from different universes.
As neither a god nor a giant in Norse myth, Loki is outside the normative structure; as a figure with female attributes, but referred to with male pronouns, Loki is uniquely positioned as a character through which to view gender constructs in the sagas and folklore.
Two years after Ragnarök, Thor looks for the reincarnated Asgardians in a small town in Oklahoma where Asgard has been reborn. Unexpectedly, he finds his brother, but this time Loki isn't male. The Trickster God has stolen the body intended for Lady Sif. And like that, Lady Loki was born.
Long before the Marvel Universe was around, North mythology saw Loki change his form -- and his gender -- multiple times over teh course of various myths. Loki even became a mother, transforming into a female horse and giving birth to the eight-legged steed Sleipnir.
Marvel made it canon in the first episode upon his arrival at the Time Variance Authority that Loki, always a shape-shifter, is gender fluid. Lady Loki in the Marvel Comics is Loki—just in female form.
Lady Loki - known better in the series as Sylvie - has a skillset that appears closest to the "main" Loki', although it seems her magic may be slightly more potent, as she has cast magic in Time Variance Authority offices, which was prior to that supposedly impossible.
The two trekked to a nearby town, and the two argued on the way, especially how Sylvie was a Variant but did not like to be called one, and also did not like to be called Loki. She then told him her name was Sylvie, and Loki told her that having an alias was not Loki-like.
In the comics, the Asgardians were reborn on Earth after Ragnarok, and Loki took on a female form due to his Frost Giant heritage. She claimed to have reformed, but was really up to no good because Loki gonna Loki no matter what their gender.
Lady Loki isn't your average God of Mischief variant, and some specific moments in Loki reveal exactly why. When she was a young girl, the Time Variance Authority kidnapped Sophia Di Martino's Lady Loki, saying she caused a nexus event and stepped off the Sacred Timeline.
Here, holding on to all of the timelines, he became a kind of tree god, physically representing the Norse tree of life, Yggdrasil. It was a poignant and painful ending for Loki, who now seems to be sentenced to being alone for eternity as he watches over the timelines.
In the comics, Lady Loki is a reborn version of the Loki we know and love. She has the same personality and powers – shapeshifting, creating illusions, other sorcery and magic – as the male version of the character.
In both the comics and Norse mythology, Loki had been portrayed as gender-fluid. In Norse mythology, Loki was first recognized as a “shapeshifter” when Loki lived as a handmaiden for eight years. Loki's first mention as being gender-fluid in the Marvel comics was when he stole the female form of Sif.
“Seeing as Lady Loki is just Loki, her personality and traits are the same as the god of mischief,” according to Nerdist. “She can vary from heroism to villainy, manipulation to altruism, and is, of course, incredibly stylish.
After he's captured by the TVA, Loki's tasked with helping it track down a variant of himself — Sylvie, a female Loki hellbent on revenge against the Authority. After facing down an apocalypse together, the two fall in love, which has reality-shattering implications.
According to Di Martino, it was important to make the character unique and original while retaining the important aspects of Loki's personality. Herron pitched the character as "a brand new backstory in a brand new story" with her physicality and mannerisms similar to Hiddleston's Loki.
Loki is not a direct analogue for Jesus. He is no Aslan of Narnia, but his story may just be a conversation starter for people who still long for transcendent mercy in a world that knows too much of cold materialism, crass manipulation, and naked coercion.
Why did Loki turn into a woman? In the comics, Loki is reborn as a woman, known simply as Lady Loki, after the events of Ragnarok in Asgard, but even that wasn't too innocent: When Thor and his fellow Asgardians are to be reborn in new bodies on Earth, Loki actually stole the body intended to be for Sif.
In Norse mythology, and in the Marvel comic books, Loki has always been gender fluid, capable of changing genders at anytime for any reason. But before the show, the MCU version of Loki had always been male-presenting.
Loki and Sylvie's Romantic Relationship Was Totally Abandoned. After Sylvie kills He Who Remains, the timeline branches out and the multiverse is created. Instead of recognizing that her decision was erroneous, Sylvie refuses to help Loki when he asks for assistance restoring the TVA.
