What age is this video appropriate for?
This video is recommended for ages 13 and up due to strong language (e.g., 'holy [__]'), crude humor, and a heavy focus on a sponsored app (Quid) that involves in-app purchases and digital card collecting. Younger children may be confused by the advertising and the mature jokes.
Does the video contain swearing or inappropriate language?
Yes, the video contains strong language (e.g., 'holy [__]', 'dick', 'damn') and crude humor, including a joke about suicide ('good job keep killing people'). The language score is 0.70, indicating frequent profanity.
Is the video just an ad for an app?
The video heavily promotes the app 'Quid' as a sponsor, with Mr. Beast repeatedly urging viewers to download it, add him as a friend, and open packs of digital cards. This is a clear example of hidden advertising, as the sponsorship is woven into the content without clear disclosure until later.
Does the video handle mental health topics responsibly?
The video is part of a charity livestream for suicide prevention, and Mr. Beast donates $30,000 to streamer Ninja for that cause. However, the video also includes a joke about suicide ('good job keep killing people'), which may be insensitive. The mental health references are handled lightly, not educationally.
Does the video promote materialism or unhealthy spending habits?
The video models excessive spending ($30,000 in donations) and wealth flexing, with a materialism score of 0.50. Mr. Beast jokes about making Ninja's bank account overdraft, which could normalize reckless financial behavior for impressionable viewers.
Is there any bullying or toxic behavior in the video?
The video includes mild bullying and toxic behavior, such as Mr. Beast repeatedly telling Ninja 'don't tell me what to do' and joking about making him overdraft. The bullying score is 0.40, and the toxic behavior score is 0.50, indicating some negative social modeling.
