The world could use more My Little Pony, collector says
Alexandra Cooke believes the world could use a little more My Little Pony.
"Maybe not necessarily the plastic kind, but the ideals. The ideals are good," the Palmerston, Ont. woman says.
Cooke has more than 500 ponies in her collection, and many of them are on display at the Wellington County Museum and Archives just outside of Elora.
Cooke's first pony was Applejack. (Kate Bueckert/CBC News)
Her first pony was Applejack, but Cooke – who is a graphic designer – does not have a favourite.
"Oh, I can't choose," she said with a laugh. "I have some that I prefer over others, and I think it's more just because I find bandar togel the colours appealing."
In honour of her collection and the museum display, there will be a hosting a My Little Pony spa day on July 20.
Cooke says she loves the different colours of the ponies. (Kate Bueckert/CBC News)
Other My Little Pony owners can bring in their ponies to get tips on how to freshen up their looks.
Cooke will be on hand to help wash and curl hair and even teach people how to replace the painted design on the pony, which is called a cutie mark.
Here's a sample of the ponies in her collection:
Soft, fuzzy ponies. 
(Kate Bueckert/CBC News)
A pony wearing a ball gown. 
(Kate Bueckert/CBC News)
These are Big Brother ponies. 
(Kate Bueckert/CBC News)
There are often many versions of ponies – here are three different Blossoms. 
(Kate Bueckert/CBC News)
All the colours of the rainbow. 
(Kate Bueckert/CBC News)
This one – Gusty – must be Canadian. 
(Kate Bueckert/CBC News)
Tired of ponies yet? No? Good. This one is ready to go scuba diving. 
(Kate Bueckert/CBC News)
Shh! Sleepy baby pony needs a nap. 
(Kate Bueckert/CBC News)
Sassy pony with glasses. 
(Kate Bueckert/CBC News)
And, of course, ponies to play with.
These ones are outside the cases, and visitors agen togel are encouraged to have fun with them.
(Kate Bueckert/CBC News)
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