The shock is enough to hospitalize Harrow, but even then, he finds no peace despite Ammit's promises. Instead, Jake Lockley unceremoniously abducts and shoots him, destroying Ammit in the process. Unfortunately for the villains, the plan is rudely interrupted by the freshly resurrected Moon Knight and the Tawaret-powered Layla, who manage to defeat Harrow and trap Ammit in his body. Ammit's followers start cleansing the world, and the goddess feasts on the souls the scales deem unworthy. and while Layla did tell Taweret that her avatar service is only temporary, it seems pretty unlikely that the chatty goddess will be a Khonshu-style slavemaster, so this might not be the Taweret-Leyla team's sole appearance in the MCU.įrom this point on, things play out much like Harrow promised in Episode 1.

Just like that, 'Moon Knight' has delivered the origin story of a brand new, hitherto unnamed superhero. What's more, the show pretty much states that she's not going away any time soon, when a young girl asks her whether she's an Egyptian superhero, and Layla immediately confirms. Layla appears to highly enjoy her new avatar powers. As such, she accepts the hippo goddess' offer. This proves to be a good call, because the delighted Taweret provides Layla with some welcome information about her father's afterlife situation, and grants her a cool, winged costume.

Wary of Marc's negative experiences, Layla initially turns Taweret down, but reconsiders upon learning that Team Egyptian Pantheon needs more avatars to successfully trap Ammit. Earlier in the episode, Taweret delivers Marc's message to Layla, and throws in a far less ominous avatar deal in the process.

Marc blackout