I hate to further contribute to the derail, but maybe just a bit more: I get what you are saying. I think most if not all societies are guilty of that. In the U.S., for example, a huge part of this nation's history is its interactions with the various Indian tribes*. For the most part, when that is taught, we get a highly romanticized version. Or at least, that's how it was taught for the longest time. There was a time not too long ago where there was a shift, and it began to be taught in some bizarre mix of that romanticized narrative combined with view that it was nothing short of an atrocious near-genocide. Of course, there's plenty of truth, but also plenty of exaggeration, on both sides of that spectrum. And there's a whole lot of truth and nuance in between that gets overlooked. Truth is, there was lots of bad, and lots of complexity across the board. But it doesn't really get taught very well. Instead, we just get taught two extreme narratives that don't mesh well together and don't paint an accurate picture. But history is often like that, and I get that there are myriad, complex reasons why cultures struggle to teach those ugly parts of their history accurately. It's a really interesting phenomenon. /rant
*My particular tribe prefers "Indian" and thinks "Native American" is stupid, as it seems most of the tribes I am familiar with in this part of the country do, so I tend to go with the former.
Anyway, back on track: REALLY good show! I still love it! I don't have a strong desire to revisit it just yet, but I look forward to doing so down the road when we get some tie-ins with other Marvel properties.