Last Person Hanging Wins $10,000

This video is unsafe for children due to its depiction of a dangerous physical challenge involving hanging from a bar for money, which could encourage risky behavior. While the competition is presented as lighthearted and the participants are adults, the core activity—hanging until someone drops—is a stunt that children might imitate, leading to injury. The video also promotes materialism by framing the challenge around winning $10,000.

Content Breakdown · 3 Categories

Materialism & Wealth FlexingSome

The video centers on a cash prize ($10,000) and participants grabbing large sums of money ($40,000 mentioned), which could normalize wealth-as-prize and encourage materialistic thinking, though it is presented as a game-show challenge rather than lifestyle flexing.

See evidence (4)

“put as much money as you want in your bag”

“whoever drops less gets to keep what's in your bag”

“do you regret grabbing 40 Grand”

“congrats on the 10 grand”

Dangerous Internet ChallengesSome

The challenge involves hanging from a bar for endurance while holding money, which could be imitable and risky (fall risk, hand strain, potential injury), though it is presented as a controlled game-show format rather than a viral trend.

See evidence (4)

“lift him up in the air”

“he's struggling”

“resorting to shaking the bar”

“my hands are getting so sweaty”

Low-Quality, Extreme & Stunt ContentSome

The video features a stunt-based endurance challenge with a cash prize, fitting the 'extreme' category, though it is not destructive or shock-value driven in the way of smashing electronics or extreme eating.

See evidence (3)

“Last Person Hanging Wins $10,000”

“put as much money as you want in your bag”

“whoever drops less gets to keep what's in your bag”

What Parents Need to Know

Parents should be aware that this video features a 'last person hanging' challenge where participants compete to hold onto a bar the longest to win $10,000. While there is no violence or bad language, the activity is a physical stunt that could be dangerous if imitated by children, as it involves hanging from a height and potential falls. The video also emphasizes financial reward as the main motivator, which may promote materialism. On the positive side, it shows perseverance and friendly competition, but the risks outweigh the benefits for young viewers.

Talk to Your Kids About

1Why do you think the people in the video were willing to hang for so long? What would you do if someone offered you money to do a physical challenge?
2What are some safe ways to have fun competitions with friends without risking injury?
3The video focuses on winning money. How important is money compared to staying safe and healthy?
4If you saw a friend trying to copy this challenge, what would you say to them?

Frequently Asked Questions

What age is this video appropriate for?

This video is recommended for ages 13 and up due to the dangerous physical challenge and emphasis on materialism. Younger children may be tempted to imitate the hanging stunt, which could lead to injury.

Is there any violence or bad language in this video?

No, there is no violence, threats, or crude language in this video. The content is focused on a physical endurance challenge with excited reactions.

Could my child try to imitate the hanging challenge?

Yes, that is a primary concern. The video shows adults hanging from a bar for a cash prize, which could inspire children to attempt similar stunts at home or school, risking falls or muscle strain.

Does the video promote materialism?

Yes, the video centers on winning $10,000, and participants are motivated by the money. This could reinforce the idea that financial reward is the main goal of activities.

Is this video educational or have any positive messages?

The video shows perseverance and friendly competition, but these are overshadowed by the dangerous stunt and materialistic focus. It is not educational and lacks clear positive lessons.

Are there any hidden ads or sponsored content?

No, the classification scores indicate no hidden advertising or sponsored content in this video.

Content Breakdown · 3 Categories

What Parents Need to Know

Talk to Your Kids About

Frequently Asked Questions

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