In February 2017, Disney and YouTube dropped the 27-year-old Swedish content creator, whose real name is Felix Kjellberg, after he posted a video of him laughing while two men held up a sign that said "death to all Jews." Later that year, he came under fire again and apologized for using the n-word during a live-stream.
Titles are typically a word salad designed to attract children's and parents' searches, while the videos' content leans heavily on generic 2D or 3D animated models, usually incongruously combined with familiar figures from hit Disney or superhero franchises.



This phenomenon of child content creators is more often seen in countries such as the United States, United Kingdom, Australia and Japan, where children as young as four are reviewing toys and games, releasing music videos and dishing out beauty tips online.
The younger brother of controversial YouTuber Logan Paul, this 21-year-old is also on the list of top social media influencers Jake Paul became popular Indian Kid YouTuber for his role as Dirk on the Disney Channel series "Bizaardvark." He is also well-known for his YouTube channel , which has over 17 million subscribers.

For the last 18 weeks and counting, Ryan ToysReview has been the most popular channel on YouTube in the US, and the second largest in the world, a bigger attraction than household names like PewDiePie and Justin Bieber, and media empires like BuzzFeed, The Tonight Show, and the WWE.
The junk content problem becomes particularly visible in the restricted environment of the YouTube Kids app, where a chain of recommendations can rapidly devolve into endless computer-generated models of trucks, animals and superheroes, cartoon head-swaps and voice samples yelling colours.
After the latest outcry about disturbing UGC intentionally targeting kids on YouTube, Google has said it will implement new policies to age-restrict this type of content to try to prevent it ending up in the YouTube Kids app, though a prior policy forbidding inappropriate use of family characters” clearly hasn't stemmed the low-brow flow of pop-culture soup.
Through their reactions and impressions, the audience gets a glimpse into how young folks perceive the world and the people in it. Many of the kids and teens of React (including singer and actress Lia Marie Johnson, now on AwesomenessTV) also have their own channels and cultivate audiences independently of the series.