“I grew up with that way of living. Here in Hopi, we havePeabody CoalThere ismining, oil, and gas all in our backyards hasn't seen the last of the Black Hood. In fact, executive producer Roberto Aguirre-Sacasa has revealed that they are going to be revisiting the infamous villain's plot line this season.When we were first introduced to the Black Hood,fan theories about his identity were variedbut what seemed pretty universal was thatnobody was really satisfied “My presence there was a tangible form of reparation in the sense that black and brown people don’t have the resources to make it into these spaces, even though we are some of the most impacted by climate crises. By showing up in these international spaces, I am reclaiming what’s been taken from us for centuries, our right to take up space and voice our demands for solutions that center the needs of our most vulnerable communities.” Taylor has previously talked about why she chose to include the lyric in the first place. "So the lyrics, that’s a tone decision that we made in the studio. We literally were like, okay, let’s say ‘Hey, kids! Spelling is fun’ because we want everyone to know that this song is not really serious because it’s not, like, a serious love song," she told The Hit Network in April.