As we know, this is the brain child of faust; AKA lauren. A feminist giving dyklets a run for their money. The show is similarly feminist in nature, showing competent and well meaning female ponies who are career focused and take high risk high reward behaviors like dealing with wild animals, going on adventure, delving into ruins or fighting giant monsters.
I am a filthy degenerate who was inspired constantly growing up by characters like Samus Aran. I love what this show presents. I can't understand why most of mlpol does though. As a well worn veteran if not old timer of both, I can say that I've seen plenty to like and agree with respectively. I just don't understand why its so well liked. Much like anime, the combination should be like gasoline and fire. Yet consistently I see otherwise. Even in generals like NMP do not criticize their waifus for having jobs and not being solely devoted to being wives and mothers. I'm not fit for that duty myself anymore, being a degenerate. But I can certainly see how this stuff could be considered bad for kids.
Is there harm in showing young women a world where their actions matter? A world where they are better off free and decisive instead of controlled and nurtured? And if we think the latter is the way a good society should be built, why is there no drive for a regular gender role equestria? No dramatization of mares coming to realize the inherent problem with them being free? If women should be proud to be mothers and wives, how come we do not idolize that in the very fantasies of ponies we construct? Men on pol tell women constantly that they are broken for not seeing these things as the magical ideal they really are, but when it comes to our slice of the community, the Animu and Pony slice; what I see posted are assertive mares and qt animu dykes.
I know that 2d>3dpd, but it really says something often missed that most of our perfect anime and poner waifus are not submissive mothers. Fantasy has given us the option to have anything but instead of what you say you want, you have chosen my childhood fantasy.