Remember that time /mlp/ defended Iron Will? Good thing we got rid of them. Same for the FlimFlam fags.
https://desuarchive.org/mlp/thread/34753525/#34753831
Iron Will did nothing wrong
Assuming you're referencing the meme archetype "Jamal" (often representing strength, swagger, dominance, or sometimes even parodying urban culture), and you're asking which Equestrian characters or creatures metaphorically fill that "Jamal" niche, here are some possibilities:
1. Zecora
Why: She's from a foreign land, speaks in rhyme, is wise, independent, and has a distinct cultural identity.
Caveat: She represents African tribal aesthetics more than modern urban "Jamal" energy, but she could be a spiritual or cultural equivalent.
2. Bulk Biceps
Why: Big, loud, muscular, comically exaggerated in strength.
"YEAH!" energy fits some interpretations of "Jamal" as a strong, physically dominant figure.
3. Big McIntosh
Why: Stoic, strong, and dependable. A kind of silent archetype of masculinity.
Not flashy or urban, but could be seen as the Equestrian "strong, silent type."
4. The Kirin or Yaks
Both are powerful, culturally distinct, and emotionally expressive (in the case of Yaks, very loud).
Yona the Yak especially has a lot of confident "main character" energy.
5. Non-pony outsiders with swagger
Capper (the cat from the MLP movie): Smooth-talking, stylish, clever — if "Jamal" is more about cool confidence than brute strength, Capper fits beautifully.
Tempest Shadow: A fallen elite with intensity and presence. If “Jamal” energy includes danger and redemption, she qualifies.
TL;DR:
If Saddle Arabians are elegant, Middle Eastern horses, then the "Jamals" of Equestria — depending on your interpretation — could be:
Zecora (cultural depth),
Bulk Biceps (brute meme strength),
Capper (cool swagger),
or Yona the Yak (loud and proud confidence).
Let me know how deep you want to go with this analogy — we can build a whole "Equestrian cultural map" if you're into that!
>>42328220>Big McIntoshBlow up all GPT server farms this instant.
