You're likely thinking of the iconic line from the first Spider-Man movie (2002), spoken by Peter Parker's Aunt May:
"Not everyone is meant to make a difference. But for me, the person who does, is everybody."
And then, most famously, later in the film after his conversation with her, Peter says in a voiceover, reflecting on Uncle Ben's death:
"Whatever comes our way, whatever battles we have to face, we always have a choice. You and I are not so different. I'm gonna be looking out for you, Peter, always. Not everyone is meant to make a difference. But for me, the person who does, is everyone. My Uncle Ben said it, and then my Aunt May said it again. And that was the end of it."
Aunt May's line isn't about the neighborhood directly in her quote, but it's often associated with Spider-Man's role as a friendly neighborhood hero and his responsibility to everyone, including his neighbors. It emphasizes the idea that ordinary people can make a difference, and Peter's call to heroism involves looking out for everyone around him.
The "friendly neighborhood Spider-Man" catchphrase itself is a very old and fundamental part of his identity, dating back to his earliest comic appearances. While not a specific single line, it defines his scope and dedication.
Okay so basically Sophila and Mason broke up.
Mason said that he thought being in a relationship would be different. Meaning he didn’t like her when he got with her.
We had a call abt it and lowkey it’s smtn (edited)