Don’t Eat The Spicy Yoshi Egg

This video is safe for most kids but is essentially a paid advertisement for Yoshi eggs tied to a Super Mario Galaxy movie. The content is harmless and playful, with no concerning themes, but the hidden advertising score is high because the entire video is a sponsored product promotion disguised as a fun challenge. Parents should note that while the video is entertaining, it lacks educational value and is purely commercial.

Content Breakdown · 1 Category

Hidden Advertising & Sponsored ContentA lot

The video contains a clear, undisclosed product placement for Yoshi eggs tied to a Super Mario Galaxy movie, with specific retailer mentions and a call to action to buy them, presented as organic content without any sponsorship disclosure.

See evidence (2)

“if you want to try these Yoshi eggs for yourself, they're available at these retailers”

“These are Yoshi eggs that we made in collaboration with the new Super Mario Galaxy movie”

What Parents Need to Know

This video is a short, lighthearted challenge where the host eats 'spicy' Yoshi eggs, but it's actually a sponsored ad for a product tied to a Super Mario Galaxy movie. The content is safe—no violence, language, or mature themes—but it's essentially a commercial. Kids might enjoy the silly premise and Mario branding, but they won't learn anything educational. Parents should be aware that the video's main goal is to sell a product, and it includes direct calls to purchase at retailers.

Talk to Your Kids About

1Did you realize this video was trying to sell you something? How can you tell when a video is an advertisement?
2What do you think makes a video fun to watch versus just trying to get you to buy something?
3If you saw these Yoshi eggs in a store, would you want them because of the video? Why or why not?
4How can we be smart about watching videos that are really commercials?

Frequently Asked Questions

What age is this video appropriate for?

This video is appropriate for children aged 3 and up. It has no concerning content like violence or language, but it's a short, simple ad that even toddlers can watch without harm.

Is this video safe for my child?

Yes, it's safe. There's no strong language, violence, or mature themes. However, it's a sponsored ad, so it's designed to sell a product, which may influence kids' desires.

Does this video have educational value?

No, it has no educational value. It's purely entertainment and a commercial for Yoshi eggs. It doesn't teach anything about cooking, Mario, or any other subject.

Is the video secretly an advertisement?

Yes, it's a paid promotion for Yoshi eggs made in collaboration with a Super Mario Galaxy movie. The video includes a call to action to buy the product at retailers.

Will my child want to buy the product after watching?

Possibly. The video is designed to make the product look fun and desirable, especially with the Mario branding. You may want to discuss advertising with your child.

Are there any scary or intense moments?

No, the video is lighthearted and silly. The host pretends to eat spicy eggs but is fine. There's nothing scary or intense for young children.

Content Breakdown · 1 Category

What Parents Need to Know

Talk to Your Kids About

Frequently Asked Questions

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