Cocomelon gay dad
Social media users hold called for boycott of Netflix for a scene in an episode of its show CoComelon Lane showing a boy dancing in a tutu that critics called "just evil."
CoComelon Lane is a Netflix imaginative series made for kids. In episode 8 of Season 1, titled, Nina's Three-Legged Race / Say Cheese Nico / Nina Shares a Treat, which was released in November, a lad named Nico was having trouble deciding what to wear for his family photo.
Both of the dads in the scene sing, "Something that we perceive about you, you love to receive up and dance." Then, Nico changed into a tutu and crown and began to twist. One of the dads sang to Nico: "If you're not sure what to choose, consider about all the things you fond of to do. Just be you." Nico then asked: "Just be me?" And the dad replied: "Yep."
Conservatives continue their push against the LGBTQ+ community with fears that children would be "groomed" to become queer or transgender. The American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) is currently tracking more than 500 anti-LGBTQ bills across the U.S. as conservatives call for the end of "wokeness." The term woke was first used by Black communities and refers to someone who is educated on social injus
The new Netflix animated kids’ exhibit CoComelon Lane includes a young man with two dads in its ensemble cast. In one episode, he dances briefly in a tutu as he explores what he likes to do. It’s a joyous scene—but unsurprisingly, some conservatives are upset.
In the episode “Say Cheese Nico” (Season 1, Episode 8), a young male child named Nico is getting ready for a family photo with his two dads. He’s not sure what he wants the photo to look like, though, and tries to decide among a number of outfits and costumes at the photography studio.
His dads encourage him to “Just be you” and think about “the things you like to do.” They go through some possibilities. He likes to aid, his dads observe—so Nico tries on a firefighter helmet. He enjoys cooking, too—so a chef’s outfit is next. He also loves “to get up and dance,” the dads note—so he puts on a tutu and tiara and does a rare twirls. He’s in the tutu for all of about five seconds.
He still can’t decide, however, so his dads continue to encourage him to just be himself. Finally, he piles several hats on his head—firefighter
IMAGE: Screenshot of Netflix show "CoCoMelon Lane"
By Michael D. Daniels
The popular kids exhibition CoComelon, in their new Netflix series, shows a lad dancing for his gay dads in a tutu and tiara. Netflix seems to have forgotten the controversy over the viral videos of Desmond Napoles, who, at 8 years old, was recorded dancing in drag for all the gay men at the 2015 NYC Pride Protest. Many accused his parents of grooming him from a young age. Now Netflix may be fairly accused of trying to groom my kids.
CoComelon Was a Reliable Learning Tool—At First
I was tricked! My kids partly learned their ABCs, how to compute, their colors, names of things, and daily routines through the catchy songs CoComelon plays on YouTube. These videos reinforced what we were already trying to teach them, so my wife and I were glad when Netflix picked up the show. With Netflix’s parental controls, we felt comfortable stepping out of the room to build dinner or receive things done.
But it was a dirty trick. Netflix added a spin-off called CoComelon Lane—and slipped in Satan’s agenda.
The Episode That Crossed the Line
Naturally, kids and parents assumed CoCom
Parents outraged at Netflix show for toddlers ‘CoComelon Lane’ after show has boy dance in tutu for gay dads
A modern spinoff series of a popular Netflix show for babies and preschoolers has some parents in an uproar after it introduced LGBTQ characters and a scene where a boy dresses up in a tutu and tiara.
In one episode segment for “CoComelon Lane” called, “Just be me,” a little boy plays dress up in a studio preparing for a photo shoot with his two dads.
Taking out other costumes, he asks his same-sex parents which one would look best. His dads encourage him to “be himself.”
“Think about all the things you prefer to do; just be you,” they sing to him. After dressing up as a firefighter and a chef, he dons a tiara and tutu and spins around the room.
The clip was common by “End Wokeness” on X where it received over 7 million views in less than 24 hours.
Upset parents weighed in accusing the latest version of the well-known kid’s show of going “woke.”
Consumers’ Research executive director Will Hild told Fox News Digital he was “disgusted&#