I have a lot of ethnic characters in my novel and the comic i'm currently working on.
In "Damsel in the Red Dress" (https://tapas.io/episode/3023865) the whole main cast is BIPOC, with a Navajo and Mexican female lead, a Korean and Mexican male lead and much more.
I think I showed these cultures from perspectives they're thought of less often. Kattar did not grow up poor despite being raised by a Hispanic single mom, his mother is a business owner, CEO, and crazy mad rich. He's also an only child rather than having 10,000 siblings (i think I can say this as a Dominican lol.) Neither she nor the female lead, Alicia, fall into the Latina cliche of having a "spicy," "fiery" personality, or getting married (or pregnant) at a young age. I'm glad to represent my culture differently.
The main characters of "Hushabye Prince" (https://tapas.io/series/Hushabye-Prince/info) are Korean and Melanesian x African American with one of the main characters having a disability (won't say who or what, because spoilers.)
I like how beautiful and different all of these characters look from each other. Between a female lead with dark skin, but blonde hair and green eyes, and the MCs little sister with all of her tattoos. I love being able to portray the diversity of the sort of princesses that exist in this world, and also just enjoy their.
This one is arguably more diverse because it includes white people, where "Damsel" really doesn't. Between a half English half Korean central character, a Russian woman, and a German immigrant, I'm covering virtually the entire glove, but I think it's largely just because i love color. The world is so beautiful with so many different kinds of beautiful people, and I just love being able to design them all. (i forgot, there's a Ghanaian woman too.)



(Art by Mariel Leister)
https://www.tiktok.com/@leyellethecreator/video/7334037885072575749?is_from_webapp=1&sender_device=pc&web_id=7329604101267539461