In the world of comics, superheroes usually fight for justice and save the day. But did you ever wonder if any of your favorite superheroes might secretly be stoners? We’re not promoting drug use, but it’s intriguing to explore some comic characters who’ve had a brush with substance-related issues. Here are 20 superheroes who could be secretly indulging in a little something extra.
The Troubled Avenger Elijah Bradley, also known as Patriot, had a rocky journey as a superhero. He dabbled with a superhuman strength-granting drug called Mutant Growth Hormone, which led him down a dark path. His struggles with addiction and eventual redemption make him an interesting character to watch.
Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles
– Sewer-Dwelling Heroes The Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles live in the New York City sewers, where various substances are easily accessible. While they’re known for their pizza love, one can’t help but wonder if they’ve ever ventured into other “green” territories.
From Alien Princess to Alien Drug User Starfire, the purple alien superhero from DC, went through a dark phase in the New 52 storyline, where she became a drug addict after using alien substances. Her journey shows the human side of even the most extraordinary heroes.
A Kryptonite Addiction Ultraman, an alternate version of Superman, recharges his powers by snorting Kryptonite. His constant need for this substance hints at a potential addiction issue.
The Cursed Hero Orson Randall, the 65th Iron Fist, fought in World War I and became addicted to opium. He despised being the Iron Fist and turned to substances to cope with his trauma.
From Bully to Venom Flash Thompson, known for bullying Peter Parker, later became Agent Venom and experimented with symbiotes. His journey includes struggles with alcoholism and brain damage.
Mutated and Drugged Hank McCoy, also known as Beast, experienced a transformation due to a serum he created. While he’s known for his genius, there’s suspicion that he might have dabbled in substances before.
Morbius
From Vampire to Anti-Hero Morbius, initially a Spider-Man villain, turned anti-hero after becoming a vampire. His addiction to blood and isolation from humans might have driven him to other substances.
A Troubled Path Jack Monroe, the third Nomad, faced highs and lows in his superhero journey. His struggles with addiction and brainwashing by Doctor Faustus make his story a complex one.
The Vigilante with a Dark Side Moon Knight, known for his brutal fight against crime, has displayed an abusive nature and hints of substance use, especially in the 2006 version of the character.
A Rollercoaster of Addiction Roy Harper, also known as Red Arrow, battled addiction issues throughout his superhero career. His stoner personality became more evident after personal tragedies.
A Forgotten Hero with a Dark Past Sentry, one of Marvel’s strongest heroes, has a forgotten past. Bob Reynolds, before gaining his powers, might have used narcotics to cope with his issues.
The Merc with a Stoner Vibe Deadpool’s erratic behavior and tendency to break the fourth wall give off a stoner vibe. His invulnerability to substances makes him a perfect candidate for secret indulgences.
Gambit
The Pretentious Antihero Gambit’s criminal background and troubled childhood might have influenced his stoner personality. He seems like the type to enjoy a special strain of weed.
A Superhero with Anger Management Bruce Banner, who transforms into the Hulk when angry, could have used substances to calm his rage. Weed might have helped him with his anger management.
The Mutant in Need Charles Xavier, in the Fox Universe, turned to substances due to his struggles with his powers. His broken version in “Days of Future Past” showcases his stoner phase.
The First Superhero with Addiction Rex Tyler, the original Hourman, faced addiction to the miraculous drug Miraclo. His struggles with the substance showed a human side to superheroes.
From Genius to Alcoholic Tony Stark’s addiction to alcohol is a well-known part of his character. It’s not a stretch to imagine that he might have explored other substances too.
The Battle-Hardened Hero Wolverine, with his history of battles and trauma, may have turned to substances occasionally to cope. His healing factor likely makes him immune to their