It kind of does, the not killing subsequently protects humans from bad mutants.

Also, just because they aren't welcome doesn't mean they don't care about them. I don't like my siblings coming in my room but it doesn't mean I don't care about them.

It's interesting. There will never be peace and coexistence between mutants and humans, and Xavier saw that. Such an interesting concept this new era of X-Men

I think it's debatable whether or not X-Men comics could thrive without humans hating mutants in-story

To answer the question, I'm sure Xavier and the X-Men still care a lot for their human brethren. Xavier has offered humanity all their different super medicine and whatnot, but only if they are deserving or something to that effect

And yeah, maybe someday the original status quo for the X-Men may come back. For now I'm enjoying what Hickman has to offer

Let me rephrase that all the "good" X-Men and mutants care for humanity

I'm sure Apocalypse and Magneto could care less what happens to the humans

Regardless, I'm sure the priority is for the betterment of mutantkind

I don't think there's a X-Men taskforce to help aid humans in metahuman affairs

Man, I hope there's an Uncanny Avengers book in the works...

Human law is no longer applicable for Mutants and with that said, they are not interacting with Humans much after DoX, like in big invasions also. Well some mutants are still in human worlds. But majority is on Krakoa or on their own missions.

May be I am wrong, but I don't think they care much for humankind.

Itll only be so long before Krakoa gets destroyed and everyone goes back to the rest of Earth instead of hanging out on Orgy Attilan. And they probably willl care. It might seem a little weird now with all the heroes and villains working together, but I doubt the heros will ever just disregard life.

I don't think this will work for the X-Men, in much the same reason the Inhumans trying to reveal themselves to aid human society did... In the end, it doesn't really matter. X-Men have always lended aid wherever it was needed, although they had to do so from the shadows, they also mainly concentrated on threats of a mutant or alien origin. It doesn't seem like something that will go on for long because acceptance can't be gained via isolation. In short, the next creative team or editor may abandon it. For now, it seems to be a novel idea, but I doubt it will remain so.

I agree with doc. Its probably temporary. I mean lets remember all the many times mutants had a soverign nation: Genosha, Utopia, i feel like there was at least one more, then Krakoa. They all ended in disaster. I hope they at least have a better plot for this one.

I don't think the xmen donct care, they just have bigger fish to fry.

Lets face it, the xmen wasted their efforts on the human. In effort to fight for equality, they spent years fighting for the very population who was oppressing them. Yet time and time again the humans showed them how little they actually cared, attempting genocides, attempting to "cure" them, performing tests on them, imprisoning them, forced slavery, criminalizing them. I mean theres essentially mutliple futures where humans create a dystopia by trying to commit genocide against mutant. Mutants spent all that time fighting for civil relations with humans rather than focusing on the needs of mutants.

Krakoa is a new step for mutant. A chance to focus on the needs of mutants. It doesnt mean they hate humans or that they don't care, but the mutants have bigger fish to fry. They're repairing a decimated population. A population whose survived countless attempted genocides, years of discrimination, criminalization, stigmitization, etc. Theycre needs are simply more important right now. Besides, the humans made it clear they didnt need the mutants. They have human hereos to protect them anyhow. I feel if it came down to it, the mutants would join in if it was a worthy enough battle. They just don't make the priority list unless its reslly serious.

In my mind, the X-Men still care for humanity and believe human/mutant coexistence may someday be possible, but for now they need a practical solution, i.e. Krakoa. The concept of the X-Men as an oppressed group that nonetheless fights for a world that hates and fears them is such a fundamental concept to the franchise that it's almost certainly not permanently gone.

Who knows, maybe X of Swords will bring the whole thing crashing down.