| Based on | Click to view |
| Artist | silver ~ [gallery] |
| Time spent | 15 minutes |
| Drawing sessions | 2 |
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What are Nile River Equids?
Nile River Equids (NREs) are a sub-breed of Mustangs who were discovered to be living in Africa. They tend to range anywhere from 12 hh to 16 hh, while there have been known to be slightly smaller or larger. These horses tend to be able to sustain themselves on a minimal amount of water and food, they can travel long distances and have extraordinary stamina. The people who discovered these animals found that they were extraordinarily friendly and the braided tails are a sign that the NRE is domesticated or belongs to another person.


.Intrigue. wrote:.bump.
Sorry, not rushing you, just excited for this one
.Intrigue. wrote:Owner:.Intrigue.
Show Name: Meskhent (Goddess of midwifery and childbirth, guardian of infants)
Barn Name: Akuti "Princess"
Gender: Mare
Age: 8yrs
Personality: Sweet, Calm, Sensitive; LOVES children and small animals
Backstory:
Akuti is a very sweet and loving mare. She was a barely yearling when her dam was domesticated by a large family, with 8 children. The children were captivated by her petite size, and intrigued by the striped markings on her legs. It didnt take long for Akuti to get over her original fear and mistrust of the humans. The children lavished love and treats on her, sticky little fingers offering up all sorts of goods. Akuti delighted in the giggles and squeals of the children when her tickley, whiskery muzzle brushed their outstretched palms. Once her tail was long enough, the daughters would spend countless hourse braiding and unbraiding it, trying different styles. Her smokey,creamy hide was always gleaming from the countless little hands that eagerly brushed and polished and stroked the satin soft coat. Akuti loved the children just as much as they adored her. Unfortunately, the family fell onto hard times when she was several years old. The children sobbed, and pled, and begged, but their father hung his head and sadly led Akuti away to the livestock market. The money her sale would fetch would be what kept food on the table the rest of the year.
Fortunately, Akuti was purchased by a kind gentleman, who took her to live at his stables, where she was taught and began to excel in her discipline. The man had very high hopes for her show career. To his dismay, he discovered that Akuti did not care for all the commotion and noise of the busy show grounds. She became nervous and almost shy, skittish in the ring. So now, the gentleman has decided she would best be suited as a childrens pony or a lesson horse.
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