How would you do a conversation about mlp in public with no mlp fans?

[leonbrony17 1,216]

Until you've reached at least the point were you could say:

[GeekySonic 1,150]

I never bring it up. If so someone else does, I comment that I like it. If anyone inquires further, I continue. If they say they don't like the show/Bronies, I find a way to dismiss the topic.

[GrimGrimoire 4,970]

Put some figures on a coffee table in front of them and act out an episode with them until either they joined in, or got creeped out and left.

 

Either way I win.

[Kyoshi Frost Wolf 40,386]

I basically just talk with friends about it in this scenario. Doesn't matter if I am in public at all. Pretty simple really.

[Envy 6,004]

I likely wouldn't have a conversation about it. If no one is interested in it, there's nothing to talk about. Unless they start saying it's girly as an insult, then they've made it personal... In which case I probably wouldn't talk much about MLP, but more about how being "girly" isn't a bad thing.

[Wind Chaser 4,767]

I've only brought MLP up to someone outside of the fandom once, and even then it was someone who was well-versed in geek culture, had other brony friends, and knew a thing or two about it already. Mostly I would avoid the topic, but I do have a playbook for mentioning it. For someone who doesn't know MLP, I'd talk about its nostalgic quality and how it reminds me of the kind of cartoons I grew up with in the late 90s and early 2000s. Also, if they're older, I'd talk about the guest stars; John de Lancie, Weird Al Yankovic, and Patton Oswalt. Making connections to the familiar is a great way to introduce a new idea to people.

[They call me Loyalty 1,941]

I'd likely bring it up. It helps me understand other forms of perception, through exposition and acceptance.

There wouldn't be any exclamation. There's no fear for reafirmation, but the notion of vague curiosity.

[cmarston1 5,952]

I don't bring it up in conversations very much.

[Stone Cold Applejack 381]

Simple. I don't. Maybe in private, one on one with a close friend. But never in public.