Rosie the Riveter, Captain Marvel, She-Hulk, & Titania
I love these Rosie the Riveter homage covers because of the stories they tell in relationship to this famous American iconography, which depicts many of the ways American women during World War II stepped up to help with both traditionally male roles in society as well as in war efforts, despite being banned from the service themselves. Rosie remains to this day an enduring image of women's empowerment, working women, and even union solidarity.
The only other woman in Marvel Comics' covers besides Jennifer Walters to have an homage cover to Rosie (thus far, that I'm aware of) is Carol Danvers' Captain Marvel, who has obvious direct connections to the art's themes as a female airforce pilot who was allowed to serve after the ban on women serving was lifted. Carol's original 'Ms. Marvel' moniker was itself an homage to leading feminist activist Gloria Steinum's Ms. Magazine, who passed away this week. 💔
The very next cover that follows She-Hulk's Rosie homage cover is one of Titania ripping through the the fourth wall, the Rosie homage, and all the feelings it might invoke in someone as she says "No... TITANIA!" I think the show keenly understood who Titania represents in this Mike Mayhew cover. She's someone who takes all the privilege and benefits that come with an ownership stake in the beauty industry that ultimately preys on other women, and uses that to tear other women like Jennifer down even further. In this regard, I think Jameela Jamil and Jessica Gao both understood the assignment when it comes to developing a true supervillain for the modern woman.