🕷️ Crawler Inspector

URL Lookup

Direct Parameter Lookup

Raw Queries and Responses

1. Shard Calculation

Query:

Response:

Calculated Shard: 60 (from laksa001)

2. Crawled Status Check

Query:

curl -X POST \
  'http://laksa060.int.ahrefs:8124/' \
  -H 'Content-Type: text/plain' \
  -H 'X-ClickHouse-Database: crawler3' \
  -H 'Authorization: Basic YXBpOg==' \
  -d 'SELECT getAhrefsURLFromUnparsed(src_unparsed) AS found_url, ifNull(toUnixTimestamp(download_stamp), 0) AS crawl_time, ifNull(toUnixTimestamp(props_url_first_seen), 0) AS first_indexed_time, download_http_code AS http_code, src_unparsed AS src_unparsed, src_root_hash AS src_root_hash, history_drop_reason AS history_drop_reason, meta_title AS meta_title, meta_descriptions AS meta_descriptions, attrs_boilerpipe_text AS attrs_boilerpipe_text, attrs_markdown AS attrs_markdown, attrs_readable_markdown AS attrs_readable_markdown, meta_canonical AS meta_canonical FROM crawler3.page_info_local FINAL PREWHERE (src_root_hash, src_unparsed) IN ((getAhrefsRootHashFromUnparsed(getAhrefsUnparsedNoserviceFromURL(\'https://www.cbc.ca/lite/story/1.7631260\')), getAhrefsUnparsedNoserviceFromURL(\'https://www.cbc.ca/lite/story/1.7631260\'))) FORMAT JSONEachRow'

Response:

{"found_url":"https:\/\/www.cbc.ca\/lite\/story\/1.7631260","crawl_time":1757768412,"first_indexed_time":0,"http_code":200,"src_unparsed":"ca,cbc!www,\/lite\/story\/1.7631260 s443","src_root_hash":"16866748907616178860","history_drop_reason":null,"meta_title":"Meet the Canadian superhero tailor fixing cosplay costumes at her Comic-Con booth","meta_descriptions":["CBC Lite"],"attrs_boilerpipe_text":"Meet the Canadian superhero tailor fixing cosplay costumes at her Comic-Con booth Kendra Seguin (external link)  | CBC News | Posted: September 12, 2025 9:00 AM | Last Updated: September 12 The Chatham, Ont., costume designer has over 50 years of experience in her field Image  |  Lindy Creswick - workshop Caption: Chatham, Ont. costume designer Lindy Creswick makes a foam arm at one of her building workshops. In addition to making her own costumes, Creswick operates cosplay repair booths at Comic-Con events throughout Ontario. (Submitted by Lindy Creswick) Load image Hundreds of people dressed as superheroes, supervillains and other pop culture characters will be on the move this fall visiting Comic-Con festivals across Ontario.  They'll put hours of work into their intricate cosplay outfits, but upon entering a convention, tragedy can strike in the form of breaks, rips and tears.  Luckily, a Chatham woman has become a superhero in her own right, running a cosplay repair station to help fans get their costumes back in shape within minutes. \"I try to carry every material possible — different glues, bits and buttons, safety pins and just hundreds of other little things you might need to fix something,\" said Lindy Creswick, owner of Lindy Cosplay Supplies. Image  |  Lindy Creswick Caption: Creswick uses a hot glue gun to fix a cosplayer's costume at her repair booth.  (Submitted by Lindy Creswick) Load image Creswick sets up her booth at conventions around Ontario. In her next gig, she'll be on the first floor of London Comic Con at RBC Place this Saturday and Sunday. A longtime member of the costume design industry, she helps cosplayers fix ripped capes, broken armour and bent wings at her instant repair station. She also helps with everyday clothing problems, such as missing buttons, broken zippers and damaged shoes.  \"Right before competitions, there's often a very long line of people coming to have something quickly fixed that they all of a sudden had an issue with. I try to be ready,\" Creswick said.  \"Think of it like an automotive thing — you never know what's going to happen.\" Creswick is coming up to her 75th birthday, but her working hands have not slowed down since starting in the industry over 50 years ago.  Image  |  Lindy Creswick and mascot Caption: Creswick's early costume design career included making book character mascots, including this Skat the Cat mascot in an undated photo.  (Submitted by Lindy Creswick) Load image Most of Creswick's career has been spent making mascots, including promotional characters for schools, food companies, children's book authors and retail stores, even making Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtle costumes to promote their toys in 1991.  Creswick used to attend costume events and conventions when she was younger, but it wasn't until she rediscovered them 10 years ago that she was inspired to start a new career chapter. \"Instead of retiring, I talked to my son and asked him [for ideas]. We talked about it and I thought, 'You know what? I would probably love going back to the world of cosplay and enjoying it from a different perspective, letting [cosplayers] pick my brain and share what I know,'\" she said. Image  |  Lindy and Geoff Creswick Caption: Creswick and her son Geoff Creswick run a costume repair booth at the London Comic Con. The pair went to a convention together more than a decade ago, which helped spark the idea of the booth.  (Submitted by Lindy Creswick) Load image Creswick works closely with her son Geoff, who has been helping her with costume projects since he was a toddler. She said there are often huge rushes of people at the booth when the convention first opens and ahead of special cosplay contests.  \"I don't think I've ever seen a cosplay that has gone perfect every single time,\" said London cosplayer Ashley Moore. \"Having somebody who's willing to help people fix even just tiny mishaps to big things, and also willing to do it out of the goodness of their heart, is huge.\" Moore has been going to conventions in Ontario since 2017, and said she's had pieces fall or break off her costumes upon arrival. She usually brings a bag of pins to do makeshift repairs, but Moore said Creswick's booth of supplies can help cosplayers with more challenging fixes. \"When you're cosplaying, you're really trying to immerse yourself and everyone else in the character that you're being … So, if you have a specific costume that everyone knows and a piece of it rips or falls off, not only is it going to affect the illusion, but it's also going to affect your self-confidence,\" Moore said. While fixing costumes, Creswick said, she enjoys telling young cosplayers stories about her own costume mishaps while sharing her best tips and tricks.  \"I share my mistakes, which also helps them to see that everybody screws up. It doesn't matter how long you've been doing something — you can learn from it and use it to do better.\"","attrs_markdown":"[CBC Lite](https:\/\/www.cbc.ca\/lite\/news)\n\n[Sections](https:\/\/www.cbc.ca\/lite\/sections)\n# [News](https:\/\/www.cbc.ca\/lite\/news) • [Canada](https:\/\/www.cbc.ca\/lite\/news\/canada) • [London](https:\/\/www.cbc.ca\/lite\/news\/canada\/london)\n\n## Meet the Canadian superhero tailor fixing cosplay costumes at her Comic-Con booth\n[Kendra Seguin](https:\/\/www.cbc.ca\/news\/canada\/london\/author\/kendra-seguin-1.7199381) \\| CBC News \\| Posted: September 12, 2025 9:00 AM \\| Last Updated: September 12\n\nThe Chatham, Ont., costume designer has over 50 years of experience in her field\n\nImage \\| Lindy Creswick - workshop\n\nCaption: Chatham, Ont. costume designer Lindy Creswick makes a foam arm at one of her building workshops. In addition to making her own costumes, Creswick operates cosplay repair booths at Comic-Con events throughout Ontario. (Submitted by Lindy Creswick)\n\nLoad image\n\n[Open image in new tab](https:\/\/i.cbc.ca\/1.7631261.1757625677!\/fileImage\/httpImage\/image.jpg_gen\/derivatives\/original_1180\/lindy-creswick-workshop.jpg?im=Resize%3D800)\n\nHundreds of people dressed as superheroes, supervillains and other pop culture characters will be on the move this fall visiting Comic-Con festivals across Ontario.\n\nThey'll put hours of work into their intricate cosplay outfits, but upon entering a convention, tragedy can strike in the form of breaks, rips and tears.\n\nLuckily, a Chatham woman has become a superhero in her own right, running a cosplay repair station to help fans get their costumes back in shape within minutes.\n\n\"I try to carry every material possible — different glues, bits and buttons, safety pins and just hundreds of other little things you might need to fix something,\" said Lindy Creswick, owner of Lindy Cosplay Supplies.\n\nImage \\| Lindy Creswick\n\nCaption: Creswick uses a hot glue gun to fix a cosplayer's costume at her repair booth. (Submitted by Lindy Creswick)\n\nLoad image\n\n[Open image in new tab](https:\/\/i.cbc.ca\/1.7631264.1757610214!\/fileImage\/httpImage\/image.jpeg_gen\/derivatives\/original_1180\/lindy-creswick.jpeg?im=Resize%3D800)\n\nCreswick sets up her booth at conventions around Ontario. In her next gig, she'll be on the first floor of London Comic Con at RBC Place this Saturday and Sunday.\n\nA longtime member of the costume design industry, she helps cosplayers fix ripped capes, broken armour and bent wings at her instant repair station. She also helps with everyday clothing problems, such as missing buttons, broken zippers and damaged shoes.\n\n\"Right before competitions, there's often a very long line of people coming to have something quickly fixed that they all of a sudden had an issue with. I try to be ready,\" Creswick said.\n\n\"Think of it like an automotive thing — you never know what's going to happen.\"\n\nCreswick is coming up to her 75th birthday, but her working hands have not slowed down since starting in the industry over 50 years ago.\n\nImage \\| Lindy Creswick and mascot\n\nCaption: Creswick's early costume design career included making book character mascots, including this Skat the Cat mascot in an undated photo. (Submitted by Lindy Creswick)\n\nLoad image\n\n[Open image in new tab](https:\/\/i.cbc.ca\/1.7631278.1757610649!\/fileImage\/httpImage\/image.jpg_gen\/derivatives\/original_1180\/lindy-creswick-and-mascot.jpg?im=Resize%3D800)\n\nMost of Creswick's career has been spent making mascots, including promotional characters for schools, food companies, children's book authors and retail stores, even making Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtle costumes to promote their toys in 1991.\n\nCreswick used to attend costume events and conventions when she was younger, but it wasn't until she rediscovered them 10 years ago that she was inspired to start a new career chapter.\n\n\"Instead of retiring, I talked to my son and asked him \\[for ideas\\]. We talked about it and I thought, 'You know what? I would probably love going back to the world of cosplay and enjoying it from a different perspective, letting \\[cosplayers\\] pick my brain and share what I know,'\" she said.\n\nImage \\| Lindy and Geoff Creswick\n\nCaption: Creswick and her son Geoff Creswick run a costume repair booth at the London Comic Con. The pair went to a convention together more than a decade ago, which helped spark the idea of the booth. (Submitted by Lindy Creswick)\n\nLoad image\n\n[Open image in new tab](https:\/\/i.cbc.ca\/1.7631269.1757610416!\/fileImage\/httpImage\/image.jpg_gen\/derivatives\/original_1180\/lindy-and-geoff-creswick.jpg?im=Resize%3D800)\n\nCreswick works closely with her son Geoff, who has been helping her with costume projects since he was a toddler. She said there are often huge rushes of people at the booth when the convention first opens and ahead of special cosplay contests.\n\n\"I don't think I've ever seen a cosplay that has gone perfect every single time,\" said London cosplayer Ashley Moore. \"Having somebody who's willing to help people fix even just tiny mishaps to big things, and also willing to do it out of the goodness of their heart, is huge.\"\n\nMoore has been going to conventions in Ontario since 2017, and said she's had pieces fall or break off her costumes upon arrival. She usually brings a bag of pins to do makeshift repairs, but Moore said Creswick's booth of supplies can help cosplayers with more challenging fixes.\n\n\"When you're cosplaying, you're really trying to immerse yourself and everyone else in the character that you're being … So, if you have a specific costume that everyone knows and a piece of it rips or falls off, not only is it going to affect the illusion, but it's also going to affect your self-confidence,\" Moore said.\n\nWhile fixing costumes, Creswick said, she enjoys telling young cosplayers stories about her own costume mishaps while sharing her best tips and tricks.\n\n\"I share my mistakes, which also helps them to see that everybody screws up. It doesn't matter how long you've been doing something — you can learn from it and use it to do better.\"\n\n## More Stories Like This\nThe related links below are generated automatically based on the story you’ve just read.\n\nLoading...\n\nCBC Lite is a low-bandwidth website. To see what's new, check out our\n\n[release notes](https:\/\/medium.com\/cbc-digital-labs\/cbc-lite-release-notes-cbc-ca-lite-a562a5529738)\n\n. For high quality images, media, comments, and other additional features\n\n[visit the full version of this story.](https:\/\/www.cbc.ca\/1.7631260)\n\nWe and select advertising partners use trackers to collect some of your data in order to enhance your experience and to deliver personalized content and advertising. If you are not comfortable with the use of this information, please\n\n[review your device and browser privacy settings](https:\/\/cbc.radio-canada.ca\/en\/impact-and-accountability\/privacy\/privacy-notice\/privacy-choices)\n\nbefore continuing your visit.\n\n[Learn more about Online Tracking and Privacy Choices](https:\/\/cbc.radio-canada.ca\/en\/impact-and-accountability\/privacy\/privacy-notice\/online-tracking-and-choices)\n\n.\n\n- [Corrections and Clarifications](https:\/\/www.cbc.ca\/lite\/story\/1.5893564)\n- [Terms of Use](https:\/\/www.cbc.ca\/aboutcbc\/discover\/termsofuse.html)\n- [Reuse & Permission](https:\/\/cbchelp.cbc.ca\/hc\/en-ca\/sections\/203864688-Using-or-licensing-CBC-content)\n- [Privacy](https:\/\/cbc.radio-canada.ca\/en\/impact-and-accountability\/privacy\/privacy-notice)\n- [Accessibility](https:\/\/www.cbc.ca\/accessibility\/)\n- [Contact a Newsroom](https:\/\/www.cbc.ca\/lite\/story\/1.6466536)\n- [Submit Feedback](https:\/\/litehelp.cbc.ca\/hc\/en-ca\/requests\/new)\n- [Lite Help Centre](https:\/\/litehelp.cbc.ca\/hc\/en-ca)\n- [Jobs](https:\/\/cbc.radio-canada.ca\/en\/working-with-us\/jobs)\n- [RSS](https:\/\/www.cbc.ca\/rss\/)\n\nCBC Lite version: 1.8.3. ©2025 CBC\/Radio-Canada. All rights reserved.","attrs_readable_markdown":null,"meta_canonical":"ca,cbc!www,\/news\/canada\/london\/meet-the-canadian-superhero-tailor-fixing-cosplay-costumes-at-her-comic-con-booth-1.7631260 s443"}

3. Robots.txt Check

Query:

Response:

4. Spam/Ban Check

Query:

Response:

5. Seen Status Check

ℹ️ Skipped - page is already crawled

🚫

NOT INDEXABLE

✅

CRAWLED

6 months ago

🤖

ROBOTS ALLOWED

Page Info Filters

Filter	Status	Condition	Details
HTTP status	PASS	`download_http_code = 200`	HTTP 200
Age cutoff	FAIL	`download_stamp > now() - 6 MONTH`	6.8 months ago
History drop	PASS	`isNull(history_drop_reason)`	No drop reason
Spam/ban	PASS	`fh_dont_index != 1 AND ml_spam_score = 0`	ml_spam_score=0
Canonical	FAIL	`meta_canonical IS NULL OR = '' OR = src_unparsed`	ca,cbc!www,/news/canada/london/meet-the-canadian-superhero-tailor-fixing-cosplay-costumes-at-her-comic-con-booth-1.7631260 s443

Page Details

Property	Value
URL	https://www.cbc.ca/lite/story/1.7631260
Last Crawled	2025-09-13 13:00:12 (6 months ago)
First Indexed	not set
HTTP Status Code	200
Meta Title	Meet the Canadian superhero tailor fixing cosplay costumes at her Comic-Con booth
Meta Description	CBC Lite
Meta Canonical	ca,cbc!www,/news/canada/london/meet-the-canadian-superhero-tailor-fixing-cosplay-costumes-at-her-comic-con-booth-1.7631260 s443
Boilerpipe Text	Meet the Canadian superhero tailor fixing cosplay costumes at her Comic-Con booth Kendra Seguin (external link) \| CBC News \| Posted: September 12, 2025 9:00 AM \| Last Updated: September 12 The Chatham, Ont., costume designer has over 50 years of experience in her field Image \| Lindy Creswick - workshop Caption: Chatham, Ont. costume designer Lindy Creswick makes a foam arm at one of her building workshops. In addition to making her own costumes, Creswick operates cosplay repair booths at Comic-Con events throughout Ontario. (Submitted by Lindy Creswick) Load image Hundreds of people dressed as superheroes, supervillains and other pop culture characters will be on the move this fall visiting Comic-Con festivals across Ontario. They'll put hours of work into their intricate cosplay outfits, but upon entering a convention, tragedy can strike in the form of breaks, rips and tears. Luckily, a Chatham woman has become a superhero in her own right, running a cosplay repair station to help fans get their costumes back in shape within minutes. "I try to carry every material possible — different glues, bits and buttons, safety pins and just hundreds of other little things you might need to fix something," said Lindy Creswick, owner of Lindy Cosplay Supplies. Image \| Lindy Creswick Caption: Creswick uses a hot glue gun to fix a cosplayer's costume at her repair booth. (Submitted by Lindy Creswick) Load image Creswick sets up her booth at conventions around Ontario. In her next gig, she'll be on the first floor of London Comic Con at RBC Place this Saturday and Sunday. A longtime member of the costume design industry, she helps cosplayers fix ripped capes, broken armour and bent wings at her instant repair station. She also helps with everyday clothing problems, such as missing buttons, broken zippers and damaged shoes. "Right before competitions, there's often a very long line of people coming to have something quickly fixed that they all of a sudden had an issue with. I try to be ready," Creswick said. "Think of it like an automotive thing — you never know what's going to happen." Creswick is coming up to her 75th birthday, but her working hands have not slowed down since starting in the industry over 50 years ago. Image \| Lindy Creswick and mascot Caption: Creswick's early costume design career included making book character mascots, including this Skat the Cat mascot in an undated photo. (Submitted by Lindy Creswick) Load image Most of Creswick's career has been spent making mascots, including promotional characters for schools, food companies, children's book authors and retail stores, even making Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtle costumes to promote their toys in 1991. Creswick used to attend costume events and conventions when she was younger, but it wasn't until she rediscovered them 10 years ago that she was inspired to start a new career chapter. "Instead of retiring, I talked to my son and asked him [for ideas]. We talked about it and I thought, 'You know what? I would probably love going back to the world of cosplay and enjoying it from a different perspective, letting [cosplayers] pick my brain and share what I know,'" she said. Image \| Lindy and Geoff Creswick Caption: Creswick and her son Geoff Creswick run a costume repair booth at the London Comic Con. The pair went to a convention together more than a decade ago, which helped spark the idea of the booth. (Submitted by Lindy Creswick) Load image Creswick works closely with her son Geoff, who has been helping her with costume projects since he was a toddler. She said there are often huge rushes of people at the booth when the convention first opens and ahead of special cosplay contests. "I don't think I've ever seen a cosplay that has gone perfect every single time," said London cosplayer Ashley Moore. "Having somebody who's willing to help people fix even just tiny mishaps to big things, and also willing to do it out of the goodness of their heart, is huge." Moore has been going to conventions in Ontario since 2017, and said she's had pieces fall or break off her costumes upon arrival. She usually brings a bag of pins to do makeshift repairs, but Moore said Creswick's booth of supplies can help cosplayers with more challenging fixes. "When you're cosplaying, you're really trying to immerse yourself and everyone else in the character that you're being … So, if you have a specific costume that everyone knows and a piece of it rips or falls off, not only is it going to affect the illusion, but it's also going to affect your self-confidence," Moore said. While fixing costumes, Creswick said, she enjoys telling young cosplayers stories about her own costume mishaps while sharing her best tips and tricks. "I share my mistakes, which also helps them to see that everybody screws up. It doesn't matter how long you've been doing something — you can learn from it and use it to do better."
Markdown	[CBC Lite](https://www.cbc.ca/lite/news) [Sections](https://www.cbc.ca/lite/sections) # [News](https://www.cbc.ca/lite/news) • [Canada](https://www.cbc.ca/lite/news/canada) • [London](https://www.cbc.ca/lite/news/canada/london) ## Meet the Canadian superhero tailor fixing cosplay costumes at her Comic-Con booth [Kendra Seguin](https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/london/author/kendra-seguin-1.7199381) \\| CBC News \\| Posted: September 12, 2025 9:00 AM \\| Last Updated: September 12 The Chatham, Ont., costume designer has over 50 years of experience in her field Image \\| Lindy Creswick - workshop Caption: Chatham, Ont. costume designer Lindy Creswick makes a foam arm at one of her building workshops. In addition to making her own costumes, Creswick operates cosplay repair booths at Comic-Con events throughout Ontario. (Submitted by Lindy Creswick) Load image [Open image in new tab](https://i.cbc.ca/1.7631261.1757625677!/fileImage/httpImage/image.jpg_gen/derivatives/original_1180/lindy-creswick-workshop.jpg?im=Resize%3D800) Hundreds of people dressed as superheroes, supervillains and other pop culture characters will be on the move this fall visiting Comic-Con festivals across Ontario. They'll put hours of work into their intricate cosplay outfits, but upon entering a convention, tragedy can strike in the form of breaks, rips and tears. Luckily, a Chatham woman has become a superhero in her own right, running a cosplay repair station to help fans get their costumes back in shape within minutes. "I try to carry every material possible — different glues, bits and buttons, safety pins and just hundreds of other little things you might need to fix something," said Lindy Creswick, owner of Lindy Cosplay Supplies. Image \\| Lindy Creswick Caption: Creswick uses a hot glue gun to fix a cosplayer's costume at her repair booth. (Submitted by Lindy Creswick) Load image [Open image in new tab](https://i.cbc.ca/1.7631264.1757610214!/fileImage/httpImage/image.jpeg_gen/derivatives/original_1180/lindy-creswick.jpeg?im=Resize%3D800) Creswick sets up her booth at conventions around Ontario. In her next gig, she'll be on the first floor of London Comic Con at RBC Place this Saturday and Sunday. A longtime member of the costume design industry, she helps cosplayers fix ripped capes, broken armour and bent wings at her instant repair station. She also helps with everyday clothing problems, such as missing buttons, broken zippers and damaged shoes. "Right before competitions, there's often a very long line of people coming to have something quickly fixed that they all of a sudden had an issue with. I try to be ready," Creswick said. "Think of it like an automotive thing — you never know what's going to happen." Creswick is coming up to her 75th birthday, but her working hands have not slowed down since starting in the industry over 50 years ago. Image \\| Lindy Creswick and mascot Caption: Creswick's early costume design career included making book character mascots, including this Skat the Cat mascot in an undated photo. (Submitted by Lindy Creswick) Load image [Open image in new tab](https://i.cbc.ca/1.7631278.1757610649!/fileImage/httpImage/image.jpg_gen/derivatives/original_1180/lindy-creswick-and-mascot.jpg?im=Resize%3D800) Most of Creswick's career has been spent making mascots, including promotional characters for schools, food companies, children's book authors and retail stores, even making Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtle costumes to promote their toys in 1991. Creswick used to attend costume events and conventions when she was younger, but it wasn't until she rediscovered them 10 years ago that she was inspired to start a new career chapter. "Instead of retiring, I talked to my son and asked him \[for ideas\]. We talked about it and I thought, 'You know what? I would probably love going back to the world of cosplay and enjoying it from a different perspective, letting \[cosplayers\] pick my brain and share what I know,'" she said. Image \\| Lindy and Geoff Creswick Caption: Creswick and her son Geoff Creswick run a costume repair booth at the London Comic Con. The pair went to a convention together more than a decade ago, which helped spark the idea of the booth. (Submitted by Lindy Creswick) Load image [Open image in new tab](https://i.cbc.ca/1.7631269.1757610416!/fileImage/httpImage/image.jpg_gen/derivatives/original_1180/lindy-and-geoff-creswick.jpg?im=Resize%3D800) Creswick works closely with her son Geoff, who has been helping her with costume projects since he was a toddler. She said there are often huge rushes of people at the booth when the convention first opens and ahead of special cosplay contests. "I don't think I've ever seen a cosplay that has gone perfect every single time," said London cosplayer Ashley Moore. "Having somebody who's willing to help people fix even just tiny mishaps to big things, and also willing to do it out of the goodness of their heart, is huge." Moore has been going to conventions in Ontario since 2017, and said she's had pieces fall or break off her costumes upon arrival. She usually brings a bag of pins to do makeshift repairs, but Moore said Creswick's booth of supplies can help cosplayers with more challenging fixes. "When you're cosplaying, you're really trying to immerse yourself and everyone else in the character that you're being … So, if you have a specific costume that everyone knows and a piece of it rips or falls off, not only is it going to affect the illusion, but it's also going to affect your self-confidence," Moore said. While fixing costumes, Creswick said, she enjoys telling young cosplayers stories about her own costume mishaps while sharing her best tips and tricks. "I share my mistakes, which also helps them to see that everybody screws up. It doesn't matter how long you've been doing something — you can learn from it and use it to do better." ## More Stories Like This The related links below are generated automatically based on the story you’ve just read. Loading... CBC Lite is a low-bandwidth website. To see what's new, check out our [release notes](https://medium.com/cbc-digital-labs/cbc-lite-release-notes-cbc-ca-lite-a562a5529738) . For high quality images, media, comments, and other additional features [visit the full version of this story.](https://www.cbc.ca/1.7631260) We and select advertising partners use trackers to collect some of your data in order to enhance your experience and to deliver personalized content and advertising. If you are not comfortable with the use of this information, please [review your device and browser privacy settings](https://cbc.radio-canada.ca/en/impact-and-accountability/privacy/privacy-notice/privacy-choices) before continuing your visit. [Learn more about Online Tracking and Privacy Choices](https://cbc.radio-canada.ca/en/impact-and-accountability/privacy/privacy-notice/online-tracking-and-choices) . - [Corrections and Clarifications](https://www.cbc.ca/lite/story/1.5893564) - [Terms of Use](https://www.cbc.ca/aboutcbc/discover/termsofuse.html) - [Reuse & Permission](https://cbchelp.cbc.ca/hc/en-ca/sections/203864688-Using-or-licensing-CBC-content) - [Privacy](https://cbc.radio-canada.ca/en/impact-and-accountability/privacy/privacy-notice) - [Accessibility](https://www.cbc.ca/accessibility/) - [Contact a Newsroom](https://www.cbc.ca/lite/story/1.6466536) - [Submit Feedback](https://litehelp.cbc.ca/hc/en-ca/requests/new) - [Lite Help Centre](https://litehelp.cbc.ca/hc/en-ca) - [Jobs](https://cbc.radio-canada.ca/en/working-with-us/jobs) - [RSS](https://www.cbc.ca/rss/) CBC Lite version: 1.8.3. ©2025 CBC/Radio-Canada. All rights reserved.
Readable Markdown	null
Shard	60 (laksa)
Root Hash	16866748907616178860
Unparsed URL	ca,cbc!www,/lite/story/1.7631260 s443