Phase 4 MCU initiatives have already created the basis for Young Avengers appearances, and Ms. Marvel will do even more in the near future.
In the long run, the planned Ms. Marvel series will help pave the way for an MCU equivalent of Young Avengers.
Even with all of the preparations that have been made, there is no official confirmation that Young Avengers will be part of the MCU.
Ms. Marvel's character, on the other hand, increases the likelihood of this happening.
"The Youthful Avengers" is a group of young superheroes in the comics who may be seen as Marvel's Young Justice or Teen Titans. Several Phase 4 movies and TV series have included characters that make up this group.
With the introduction of WandaVision's children Billy (Wiccan) and Tommy (Speed), we met Eli Bradley (Patriot), The Falcon and the Winter Soldier (Kid Loki), Hawkeye (Kate Bishop), and Doctor Strange in the Multiverse of Madness (America Chavez).
The fact that Ant-Man introduced Cassie Lang as Stature and that Avengers: Endgame transformed her into an adolescent leads us to believe that a Young Avengers film is already in the works, even before Phase 4.
For further information, see the list of upcoming Phase 4 films that will feature the Young Avengers cast.
In light of the new Ms. Marvel TV series, the concept of a Young Avengers endeavor seems much more plausible.
Although Kate Bishop and America Chavez are featured as the primary characters in the MCU stories Hawkeye and Doctor Strange and the Multiverse of Madness respectively, their true roles as protagonists were played by Hawkeye and Doctor Strange in each of those stories.
Ms. Marvel, on the other hand, marks the first time an MCU show has featured a teenage protagonist, and with Kamala Khan already confirmed to star in 2023's The Marvels, it's clear that the MCU wants to feature younger characters in leading roles, and Young Avengers would be the most straightforward way to do so.
Ms. Marvel's World of Avatar
Iman Vellani is the person in question.
Kamala Khan is a prominent Indian actress.
Even though Kamala Khan is a youthful Marvel hero, she has never been a member of the Young Avengers in the comics, which is the biggest problem with that premise.
Since the Youthful Avengers in the Marvel Cinematic Universe are based on the Champions, another young superhero team, Kamala's inclusion in the MCU's Young Avengers squad would be understandable if that team's design cues came from the Champions.
When Joaquin Torres, another member of the Champions was introduced in the comics as a replacement for Sam Wilson as Falcon, something like that may have already been set up in The Falcon and the Winter Soldier.
However, as having two groups of young superheroes may be redundant, a combination of Young Avengers and the Champions makes the most sense, as they were created as a more simple superhero team. The characters from both groups are already in the MCU.
There have been rumors about the MCU making Young Avengers for years, and Ms. Marvel makes it far more plausible.
A superhero team made up of young characters would be a simple and effective method for Marvel to showcase its younger characters, even if Kamala Khan does not appear in the Ms. Marvel books.
With all that Marvel has done in the previous several years, it isn't hard to see how the Young Avengers will fit into the MCU's overall storyline.