Spreading Rumors About Streamers

This video is not safe for children due to its pervasive bullying and toxic behavior modeling, as it features streamers spreading fake rumors about each other in a mean-spirited way. While the video may be intended as humor among friends, it normalizes gossiping and spreading false information, which can harm children's understanding of kindness and respect. The content lacks any educational value and instead promotes cruelty and dishonesty.

Content Breakdown · 6 Categories

Bullying, Cruelty & DiscriminationA little

The video's premise is spreading fake rumors about streamers, which could be seen as mild bullying or mockery. However, the tone appears playful and not genuinely hostile. Examples include calling someone 'chewing on his crayons, eating glue' and saying someone 'has never kicked a soccer ball.' These are teasing but not severe.

See evidence (2)

“I heard Ra's been chewing on his crayons, eating glue.”

“I heard Myth has never kicked a soccer ball in his life.”

Mental Health & Self-Harm ReferencesA little

A rumor about someone 'going crazy' and 'hallucinating' due to lack of phone is mentioned, but it is clearly a joke and not a serious reference to mental health or self-harm.

See evidence (1)

“I heard Wendy was going crazy last night because she didn't have her phone for 12 hours and she was hallucinating and pretending she was on FaceTime.”

Misinformation, Conspiracy & PseudoscienceA little

The rumors are presented as obviously fake and humorous, not as genuine misinformation or conspiracy theories. No pseudoscience or health claims are made seriously.

Strong & Crude LanguageA little

No strong profanity or crude bathroom humor is present in the transcript. The content is mild and playful, with no bleeped or censored variants.

Substance Use & Sports BettingA little

A single mention of 'Ozmpic' (likely a misspelling or joke about Ozempic, a diabetes/weight-loss drug) appears, but it is presented as a fake rumor and not glorified or promoted. No gambling or sports betting references.

See evidence (1)

“I heard that Lacy was taking Ozmpic in the corner.”

Toxic Behavior ModelingA little

Spreading fake rumors about people, even in jest, models a behavior that could be considered toxic if taken seriously. However, the context is clearly playful among streamers, and no real harm is implied. Examples include fabricating embarrassing stories.

See evidence (2)

“Starting with Jason Lewan, who apparently had an accident in his underwear this morning.”

“SA was the first person to poo in the portaotties.”

What Parents Need to Know

Parents should be aware that this video is entirely about spreading false rumors about other streamers, with comments like 'I heard Ra's been chewing on his crayons, eating glue' and 'I heard Diana don't know how to sing at all.' The video models toxic behavior such as gossiping, lying, and mocking others, which can negatively influence children. There is no positive message or educational content; instead, it encourages cruelty and disrespect. Children may imitate this behavior, thinking it's funny or acceptable to spread rumors about their peers.

Frequently Asked Questions

What age is this video appropriate for?

This video is recommended for ages 13 and up, as it contains bullying and toxic behavior that younger children may imitate. The content normalizes spreading false rumors, which can be harmful to social development.

Is this video educational?

No, this video has no educational value. It is purely entertainment focused on gossiping and mocking others, which can teach negative social behaviors.

Does the video contain any positive messages?

No, the video lacks positive messages. It focuses entirely on spreading fake rumors and making fun of others, which is harmful and disrespectful.

Is there any strong language or crude humor?

The video has a low score for strong language (0.20), but the content includes crude references like 'poo in the porta potties' and 'eating glue,' which may be inappropriate for younger children.

Could this video encourage bullying?

Yes, the video models bullying behavior by spreading false rumors and mocking others. Children may imitate this behavior, thinking it's funny or acceptable.

Are there any references to substance use?

There is a brief mention of 'Ozempic' (a weight loss drug) and 'eating glue,' which could be concerning. The substance use score is low (0.10), but the context is still inappropriate for children.

Content Breakdown · 6 Categories

What Parents Need to Know

Talk to Your Kids About

Frequently Asked Questions

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