The mafic pony is a rare and unique breed of pony that is known for its distinctive characteristics and traits. Mafic, derived from the term "mafic rock," refers to the high content of magnesium and iron in the pony's body. These ponies are typically smaller in size compared to other breeds, with an average height ranging from 10 to 12 hands. Despite their small stature, they possess a strong and sturdy build, making them suitable for various equestrian activities. One of the defining features of the mafic pony is its glossy and shiny coat. Their coat can come in various colors, including black, dark brown, and deep gray.
And it’s not just Ben. The show features several other black characters, young and old, including Ben’s parents - a strong black couple, very involved in Ben’s everyday life. This results in a powerful and beautiful sense of community through all the characters, black or not.
The show features several other black characters, young and old, including Ben s parents - a strong black couple, very involved in Ben s everyday life. He s not a side character or a token black friend usually added in to appease black audiences - always good for a quick trendy quip or urban related remark.
Their coat can come in various colors, including black, dark brown, and deep gray. This lustrous appearance is often attributed to the high iron content in their diet, which helps enhance the quality of their coat. The mafic pony is known for its exceptional endurance and agility, making it popular among riders and trainers.
Netflix Gets It Right With Motown Magic
Netflix and chilling is now part of our regular routines and the ever ready stream of entertainment has made it easy for 1 in 4 Canadians to cut the cord.
But Netflix at times can come across as stale, and lacking creativity. Especially if you’re looking for diversity in programming for young children.
That all changed last month with the debut of Motown Magic, a new animated children’s series created by Josh Wakely produced exclusively for Netflix. The series follows an 8-year-old African American boy named Ben as he uses a magic paintbrush (and his wide-eyed imagination) to bring colourful street art to life in his city. All with the classic sounds of Motown playing intermittently throughout the show.
Wakely, who won an Emmy for creating/producing the Netflix children animated series Beat Bug which was inspired by the music of the Beatles, claimed the worldwide rights for Motown music in order to feature it in Motown Magic. Iconic hits from the likes of The Jackson 5, Michael Jackson, The Temptations, Stevie Wonder, Marvin Gaye, The Supremes and Smokey Robinson (who served as executive music producer for the show) are recorded by contemporary artists, with a different mix of tracks specifically aligned with the theme of each episode.
Aside from being a light, uptempo program with lost of nostalgia for parents to connect with, the visuals of Motown Magic are just outstanding. The animation and colour scheme are as vivid as they get. Oh, and it’s very well written from the jump. The script, visuals and music fit together perfectly. Nothing seems out of place.
But the real reason this series is so great is Ben - the sole Alpha lead in the show is as an African American male. He’s not a side character or a ‘token’ black friend usually added in to appease black audiences - always good for a quick trendy quip or urban related remark. But Ben is a confident, smart, witty kid with a sense of adventure.
And it’s not just Ben. The show features several other black characters, young and old, including Ben’s parents - a strong black couple, very involved in Ben’s everyday life. This results in a powerful and beautiful sense of community through all the characters, black or not.
Why am I making such a big deal about this? That’s because it is a big deal. Representation of our community in all types of visual media on the small screen is something we should all desire and demand to see more of. Especially on Netflix, which currently has 137 million global subscribers. Our community craves more productions that understand our sometimes complicated, but tremendously resilient black culture.
Black lead characters aside, it’s the classic sounds of Motown that really make this series shine. Through the series a whole new generation is introduced to iconic songs like ‘Dancing Machine’ by The Jackson 5. It creates unexpected dialogue with our children about the history of black music and musicians whose influence have stood the test of time. As a parent I have no issue with my 6 and 4 year-old watching all 25 episodes of Motown Magic on heavy rotation.
With Motown Magic, my hope is Netflix will continue to explore and offer programming for children and families as diverse as its global audience. I easily give Motown Magic 4.5 out of 5 stars!
Sheldon Barrocks is an experienced creative freelance writer, blogger and content creator with over 10 years experience. Combined with an extensive background in business management, Sheldon has a passion for telling unique stories from the black perspective and is committed to sharing his expertise on black business and career enhancement.
Tuesday, 6:30 pm Simsbury, CT
Their muscular legs and strong hooves enable them to traverse difficult terrains with ease. Moreover, their high energy levels make them ideal for long rides and competitions. In terms of temperament, the mafic pony tends to be intelligent, alert, and quick to learn. They are often described as spirited and full of energy. However, their inquisitive nature can sometimes make them stubborn, requiring a firm and patient handler. Due to their distinct characteristics and rarity, the mafic pony is highly sought after by equestrian enthusiasts and collectors. Breeders often take great care in preserving the breed's unique traits and bloodlines to maintain their exceptional qualities. In conclusion, the mafic pony is a remarkable breed known for its extraordinary features. From their glossy coat to their tenacious nature, these ponies showcase a perfect combination of strength, agility, and intelligence. Whether used for riding or admired for their beauty, the mafic pony is indeed a fascinating and cherished breed within the equestrian community..
Reviews for "Understanding the Genetic Makeup of the Mafic Pony"
1. Emily - 2/5 stars - The Magic Pony was a complete disappointment. The story felt forced and predictable, with shallow character development. The main character's actions were often irrational and inconsistent, making it difficult to connect with them. Additionally, the writing style lacked depth and creativity, leaving me bored and uninterested throughout the entire book. Overall, I regret wasting my time on this mediocre read.
2. Brian - 1/5 stars - The Magic Pony was an utter disaster. The plot was incredibly weak and lacked any originality. It felt like a poor imitation of other fantasy novels I've read. The dialogue was cringe-worthy and unnatural, making the interactions between characters incredibly awkward. The pacing was also off, with long stretches of mundane details that added nothing to the story. I wouldn't recommend this book to anyone looking for a captivating and well-written fantasy read.
3. Sarah - 2/5 stars - I found The Magic Pony to be a letdown. The narrative was predictable, with no surprising twists or turns. The world-building was lacking, leaving me with a poor understanding of the magical elements introduced. The main character was unrelatable, and their motivations often felt shallow and unconvincing. Additionally, the prose was dull and lacked creativity, making it a struggle to stay engaged with the story. Overall, I was not impressed with this book.
4. Jason - 2/5 stars - The Magic Pony fell flat for me. The pacing was slow and tedious, dragging out events that could have been resolved much quicker. The lack of character development made it difficult to care about the fate of any of the individuals involved. The writing style was dry and unexciting, failing to evoke any sense of emotion or connection to the story. Ultimately, this book failed to captivate or engage me in any meaningful way.
5. Rebecca - 1/5 stars - The Magic Pony was a complete disappointment. The plot was unoriginal and filled with clichés. The characters felt one-dimensional and lacked depth, making it difficult to empathize with their struggles. The dialogue was stilted and lacked authenticity, making the interactions between characters feel forced. Additionally, the writing style was uninspiring and unimaginative. Overall, I found this book to be a waste of time and would not recommend it to others.