Ryth - Ryan's World Needs Serious Help.

Episode Date: October 24, 2024

Ryan's World Needs Serious Help.Ryan's World or Ryan's Toy Reviews has been in the news recently for being too told for his YouTube content. His parents seem to think otherwise and is causing some controversy.

Things are heating up, right at Curl? A-coo! Let's keep watching. Bro, do you genuinely think this kid actually wants to keep making YouTube videos? I mean, look at this kid, it looks like he genuinely doesn't fucking care about anything anymore. And I mean, shit. If I had a hundred million dollar net worth, I don't think I would care either. Audience, today we have a lot to go over regarding Ryan's reviews or Ryan's world. If there's anybody that should be considered a veteran on YouTube.com, it's this. kid. From making YouTube videos ever since he was four years old to now he's almost 13 years old and still making kids content for five-year-old kids. What? There's definitely something going on here.

Recently, Ryan and his parents were on a podcast where they were asked a bunch of questions about Ryan's world's YouTube channel. How exactly it blew up, what their plan is for the future, and what exactly does Ryan think about everything. And let's just say the podcast I have a lot to say regarding. a lot of different things that I think should raise some concern. But before we get it to the podcast, I think it's pretty important that I show you a few videos of Ryan in his recent videos that he's been doing, just to show you about how not passionate this kid is about his YouTube channel. 99,99999.1 million.

Morning workout complete. I'm ready for superhero school. While I head to school, Check out this clip from Ryan's World of movie, Taiting Universe Adventure. I don't know about you, audience, but to me, this kid just doesn't look engaged in his content anymore at all. Which, in case if any of you guys are wondering, no, this video is not to criticize Ryan. I'm not making fun of Ryan at all. This dude made $11 million at 6 years old.

I can't say nothing. This dude has more aura than me. But I really want to drive home the point to you guys. Does this really look like somebody that's happy doing what they're? they're doing right now through the whole recording the YouTube videos through all the money that he's making when you have so much of something it starts to not matter that much and you could read that exact expression on his face he does not look happy hey Evangeline. Hey Ryan thank you so much for being in the movie oh thank you I can't wait to see it when it comes out August 16th tell everybody about the

character you play you know what's so ironic about these memes audience is the captain Just let bro retire. Y'all, I don't think he wants to do this anymore. If it's not just me that's able to pick up his facial expression showing that he doesn't want to do these videos anymore, then clearly there is some truth to be told. Audience, close your eyes for a second. Imagine you're 12 years old. And your mommy and daddy is forcing you to review the new fucking Transformer action figure from Walmart. While at the same time you're going through puberty, you're starting to get more attracted to when or if you're a girl, you're getting more attraction to men.

You're starting to have voice cracks in your voice. You're starting to have acne. You're starting to have a bunch of different interests in the world. And admittedly enough, you're about to go through the most edgy phase of your life. Does this really look like the time of your life where you want to be doing the same shit that you were doing since you were five fucking years old? So when I see these captions, it does make sense. Yeah, he doesn't want to do this shit anymore.

And you could read that on his face. But anyways, with that being said, we are gonna check out this podcast, which in my opinion audience raises a lot of concern for Ryan, not the YouTube channel, Ryan himself. Let's begin. You're on track to be a teenage billionaire. Holy shit. Talk about an intro to a podcast. Yeah, so, Ryan, you have been doing YouTube videos for, you know, since you're about four years old. How does it feel to become almost a fucking billionaire?

Broza's looking at him like, fuck, dude, you're right. But seriously, though, talking in retrospect to what we were talking about just a second ago. To summarize Ryan's world's career in recent times, he is almost a 13-year-old kid and has almost a billion dollars in the bank account, or at least on track to be, motherfucka-ma-fucka made $11 million at six years old. He's about to enter his adolescence. He's about to enter middle school. There's a lot of changes that's about to happen to Ryan. And yet, he is doing the exact same content that he has been doing since he is about six or six.

seven years old. I don't know about you, audience, but as I got older, especially around 12 and 13 years old, I no longer cared about playing with Higley Town Heroes. I wanted to play Call of Duty. So the question is, if you have all the money in the world, remember, audience, a hundred million dollar net worth, you have all the bread in the world, there was no more reason to build the bank account in Ryan's world. So if this kid truly has other interest in mind, which he definitely does, being almost a teenager, why the fuck is he? Is he? still doing kids content. Just think about that throughout this video. When I first look at Ryan and his fans and his content, what I know this was, you know, often the YouTubers were seen as

affiliator, people who promote other content or other brand. But when I see Ryan and his fans, I feel like Ryan himself or his channel itself is a brand. I'm not too sure if you caught that audience, but that is a crazy sentence to say. You're Ryan, right? You're about six or seven years old and your parents are looking at the YouTube channel of them filming you with a little shitty iPhone and they're sitting here like holy shit this could be a brand let's make our six or seven year old son which probably doesn't even know how to tie their own shoelaces yet let's make it a brand let's make it an actual job for Ryan ensure audience you can give them the benefit of the doubt maybe they started off this YouTube channel maybe not being a brand they intended to just be a

Family Channel. Yeah, well, with what he just said, all that shit just goes right out the fucking window. This dude, low-key, just gave away basically how this whole channel is ran. This is like some cash cow brain rot like lanky boxer Dung ABC. This kid, since day one of acknowledging what an action figure is, was exposed to the corporation mindset. That's not very fucking healthy. And when we noticed that, we thought it's something that we can scale it up and with as support of the production team. And you know what?

I think that is actually some of the problem regarding YouTube today. YouTube's motto back in the day used to be broadcast yourself. If you were making a YouTube video, you were making a video that was made by you. Back in the day audience, there wasn't no team of editors. There wasn't no thumbnail designers or anything like that. It was mainly you and only you that was making videos. Now, I'm not saying that it's bad to have an editor or a thumbnail designer. I have a thumbnail designer.

Shout out Numa. But this idea of scaling up, okay, we gotta scale up the videos, got to add more budget to the videos, got to make it as crazy and stimulating as possible. Is this really gonna be healthy exposing to a kid at about five, six years old and forward?

Bringing in his childhood and his adolescence years into the hands of a corporation. Like, does that not sound shitty to anybody? Ryan is being used by his parents. It's as simple as that. Was there a number that you're like, we want to make this much off of YouTube before we're comfort?

making it our full-time profession? What did the finances look like of the YouTube channel at that point? At the time, it was way beyond our salary. It was. It was already there while you guys were balancing it with your jobs. Correct. What we made in one month was way more

than I could have made in a whole year. So even that was the risk we're willing to take because even if the YouTube thing didn't work out, we still have the backup saving that we got from YouTube to try to keep us going while we go back to our regular job. There's no way that these two parents quit their jobs to record Ryan playing with toys.

I get it right. Ryan is making a fuck load of money off of YouTube when he was six or seven years old. $11 million. Let me keep bringing that up. But at a parent standpoint, do you not feel at least a little bit guilty taking the money from your child to pay the bills? Like the kid is six years old. He doesn't even know what the fuck money is at the time. I don't know if the video said it, but Ryan's mom was a teacher.

and Ryan's dad was an engineer. The yearly salary for Ryan's dad at the time was about $100,000. And Ryan's mom as a school teacher was making anywhere between $40,000 to $70,000, tops. What I'm saying is that they had stable income. They could have paid the bills just fine. I get that you quit your job and you recorded Ryan to keep on playing with toys. But come on, dude, your son didn't even know what money was at the time. Let them keep it.

You were making stable income and I'm looking at your videos right now. This takes almost no effort to do. All I can say is that you two could have kept your jobs and been eating perfectly fine and not been leaching off of your son at six years old. Just saying. You're right now 12, 13 years old, if I recall? 12, yeah. Like, was there a moment that you're like, oh, what we're doing as a family is different than other families? Yeah.

I like realized when like people recognize me and they're like, hey, you're Ryan. Just realized that we're famous off of it. and that it was a thing that people didn't normally do. Yeah, but we want to make sure, you know, the YouTube doesn't become just majority of Ryan's daily life. So one thing we prioritize was his school work and his private life. Yeah, well, it doesn't really fucking matter that much when you recorded literally all of his most embarrassing moments

and put it on YouTube.com for everybody to see. I know, guys, we're such good fucking parents. That we totally don't broadcast our kids. on the internet for everybody to see and show all of his most embarrassing moments. Listen, I know some of y'all in the audience have got parents and they love to post some embarrassing shit about you on their Facebook. You don't fucking like it, do you? When you're 12 and 13 years old and you're looking back to some old goofy photos of you,

it's not something you ever like to see. I look at pictures of myself from two years ago when I fucking cringe. So if you were all about Ryan's privacy and not showing his daily life, well, you kind of f*** up there. You're about seven years late to this realization, buddy. You guys are doing so many different things. I'm wondering if you could break down the pie chart of Ryan's world in terms of like you guys have products. You guys have the show.

You know, you guys made $30 million last year. Motherfuckah, huh? 30 million dollars, ladies and gentlemen. That's like six fucking Bugatti churons. Completely aside from shitting on Ryan's parents. But dude, this motherfucker's making some funds. This kid doesn't have a bank account. bro, he is literally the fucking mint.

Now, granted, when you have $100 million in your bank account, it doesn't really matter that much. As I said, when you have more or something, it matters less. But dude, all this money, and I sure damn hope that most of it is going to Ryan. Which, if you want my honest opinion, I don't fucking think it is. Audience, throughout this entire video so far, have you actually seen Ryan say a single word? Do you really think that that is a coincidence? Just putting that out there. What's the biggest ad sense check you've got in a month?

We do YouTube for kids, which the ad send rate is a lot lower than the general audience. Yeah, you'll be shocked how low the rate is. Notice how they just so nonchalantly dodged the question. Come on, guys, spit it out. See how much money you got from making your son play with fucking toys. I want to hear the number that made you quit your engineering and teaching job that both of you had to go to college for. So that you could record your six-year-old son playing with.

with Buzz Lightyear on your iPhone 4. Please tell me. I guess we'll never know the answer. Ryan, I'm also curious, like, you know, you're on track to be a teenage billionaire doing YouTube. But I remember being your age and just changing my mind every day in terms of what I wanted to be when I grew up. You know, I wanted to be an astronaut,

then I wanted to be an NBA player. I'm curious, like, what do you want to be when you grow up? When I grow up, I want to be like an animator. I think it's really fun to do, because like the drawing and then like at the end you get to see the whole thing and see what you've like And you know what audience? All of us should support him in doing that. If this dude wants to be an animator at the end of the day, I honestly root for him. Because I know that this kid doesn't enjoy dressing up in weird goofy costumes for YouTube videos for 5 year old kids to watch.

I mean seriously, we should support him. Look at this kid's face. He looks scared to even give out his own opinion about what he wants to do. It really is sad, especially considering what Ryan's dad said like a minute later in the video. Is there a day where the YouTube channels will be fully animation? Like, Ryan, are you going to keep making YouTube videos, giving your interest to be an animator and maybe go behind the camera, like, as you get older? I think I will keep going for a while, yeah.

This whole clip is just, ugh to me. This clip was like Ryan starting to give his opinion on what he actually wanted to do. And then his dad looks over at him and that he looks at his dad. with a bit of a hesitant smile and then he's like, I'll keep going. I'll keep going for a while making actual YouTube videos. It just looked so passive aggressive like he was pressured to say that. He might not think, I don't know how he feels about college, but we have expressed that. That's the goal that we want for him is to attend college.

No offense, but like, what the fuck do you need college for? Your child has $100 million in his bank account and you're still trying to push college. college to him. You know how fucking out of place you're gonna be whenever you're in a college classroom full of fucking brokies? And your $100 million ass walks in there because you want an animation degree? Ryan has already established, he's a mega celebrity and he wants to be an animator. The only reason somebody would go to college to get an animation degree is so that they can have the qualifications to get hired at a big animation corporation. As far as I'm concerned, Ryan is only going to care about his own brain. So what in the 10 buck is a college degree going to do whenever you are literally building your own business?

So what you're going to do hire yourself and require your own degree? Get the fuck out of here. I'm curious. I mean, there's people creating wealth and I feel like you guys have created generational wealth. How do you think about the future of that as a family? So trust fund and the multiple different health management groups who oversee Ryan's finance. So, you know, there's a lot of kid talent. You see on the news that they regret how the managed, how money was managed when they were little.

So, you know, that's one thing we want to make sure is when he grows up, you know, his assets are maintained and even grow. This motherfucker really just said that they have money management groups to bind Ryan's finances so that he doesn't spend it all. Bro, why would you think that Ryan's going to spend all of his money? he's literally hesitant to say a sentence around you. If this kid is hesitant to say his own opinion around his own parents, I think he's going to be pretty hesitant to how he spends his money around his parents too. Kind of crazy, but okay. I mean, you guys are doing a lot of that as well, just for a different demographic.

You've obviously reviewed a ton of toys. Like, what makes a good toy or what's been your favorite toy to review recently? I think toys, like, that you can play with for a long time, like fidget toys are just really fun. Cause you can fidget with them. Bro just asked the 12 year old boy what his favorite toy is. Audience, you can answer this question with me too. When you were 12 years old or if you are 12 years old or if you're about to turn 12. Are we really interested in fucking action figures and shit?

Because I remember when I was 12 years old, I threw all that shit away. The only thing I used to occupy my time when I was 12 years old was like Halo and Call of Duty and Minecraft. I don't know. In my opinion, I think this dude's saying what is favorite thing? toy is, I think it's such cope. This dude doesn't like toys. He likes Call of Duty. How do I know this? It's because I was 12 years old once too. I'm curious to do your friends also say they want to become YouTubers. Like, uh, do they want to like do other jobs? Like, what, what do your friends think and say about what you do on YouTube? Um, they think it's like a really cool job. And some of them like want to try how they could do it. I guess, yeah. Have you ever helped your

friends make videos? Um, not really, but I just give them advice if they ask me. What kind of advice? Just like, do what you want to do. Really ironic, the advice he gives is do what you want to do. That totally doesn't echo anything to me. Once again, audience, look at these clips that I'm showing on screen right now. I think I know why he's saying, do what you want to do, please.

Please do what you want to do. Don't be like me and be forced to do this shit. Do you ever look at the YouTube studio app or do you ever think about the views of the videos? No, I never really look at the analytics. Yeah, do you guys? We do. Yeah, yeah. You know, for somebody that likes to do what they want to do, you would typically think that you would like to look at how your videos are performing if you put them out on the internet.

Once again, guys, another personal experience. As somebody like myself that is passionate about making YouTube videos, when I post a new YouTube video, I am looking at the stats like, every 30 minutes. And why do you think that is? It's because I care about what I do. If he was a little bit more invested into YouTube, I think that he would care a little bit about the stats rather than reading a script that a corporation is going to tell him to do. He doesn't fucking care about YouTube. He cares about other things. I don't blame him for being at least a little bit burnt out from YouTube. I would be too if I reviewed toys since I was

six years old. Yeah. If he came to you and said, hey, dad, I want to be an engineer. mom i want to be a teacher like you um you know i don't what would what do you say like it's okay to like leave all all of this behind if if like ryan were to call it quits like what what would happen to pursue something else you know if he finds his passion you know we all fall supported and whether it's outside of youtube or not you know we don't really mind why do i feel like that is so cap honestly dude if he doesn't want to do those videos anymore just let bro retire the bills are already paid for generations he literally looks worn out in every single video. Honestly, if bro just wants to kick up his feet and relax for a while, then let him do it.

But anyways, audience, that's it for the video. Let's get to 5 mil.