A huge number do, actually. The show's fanbase is made up of both boys and girls.
Specifically they like My Little Pony: Friendship is Magic. Some people also use the term to apply to older female fans of the show, other others call such fans pegasisters.
My Little Pony: Friendship is Magic has become extraordinarily popular, even with boys and grown men (one of the places you can find information is a documentary called Bronies, which discusses mens' fandom with the show), and therefore, information can be found all over the internet. The series is on TV on the Hub Network, and is currently (April 2014) available on Netflix.Links for information about the series and individual episodes are attached as links below.
Many bronies do like My Little Pony plushies, but not all.
Yes My Little Pony games are in fact for girls. There whole brand is dedicated for girls. Boys will not like these games.
As of the summer of 2014 there are 91 episodes of My Little Pony: Friendship is Magic. Season 5 is planned to add another 26 episodes, which will eventually bring the total to 117 some time in 2015.
No. There are no homosexual indications in My Little Pony. While some may think watching My Little Pony is effeminate, the young men who watch the show, known as "bronies" are, on the whole, no more or less masculine than non-bronies.
"Two Little Boys" by Rolf Harris.
No, MLP (My Little Pony) is a franchise that caters to a broad audience, including both girls and boys, as well as adult fans. The show emphasizes themes such as friendship, kindness, and self-expression, making it appealing to a wide range of viewers.
The boys fight because they love the feeling it gives them. Pony is different because he does not know how to fight at all.
Be gay
Enjoyment is subjective. It's not a matter of life or death, it's a matter of opinion. Unfortunately, in this case, boys liking My Little Pony are given a negative stigma with words that most people immediately relate to, pervert, sicko, weirdo, creep, and etc.
In Rolf Harris's song "Two Little Boys," the names of the two boys are Bill and Joe. The song tells the story of their friendship and adventures as they grow up together. It highlights themes of loyalty and companionship throughout their lives.