The Netflix children's show "CoCo Melon," known for using colorful computer-generated characters to sing nursery rhymes and fun children's songs, has now gone the way of many other children's programs and has begun pushing radical leftism in the form of the LGBT agenda.
What makes this even more egregious is that while other children's cartoons have delved into the transgender or homosexual agenda, "CoCo Melon" is specifically geared toward toddlers and the very, very young.
In the clip, two interracial gay fathers are singing to their sons about breaking out some dance moves. The boy emerges from a closet wearing a tiara and a tutu and does a feminine ballet dance. From there, the two fathers sing about being confused about "what to choose." The boy is seen looking disapprovingly at traditionally boyish clothing as the fathers encourage the boy to "just be you."
The new CoComelon Lane on Netflix has a boy in a dress dance for his 2 gay dads
— End Wokeness (@EndWokeness) December 20, 2023
CoComelon is the most popular show for babies and toddlers ages 2+ pic.twitter.com/wSYyEZEzMJ
"Coco Melon" is arguably one of the most popular shows for young children in the U.S. and one of the most streamed children's shows on Netflix. It's perhaps not too surprising that the activists in the entertainment industry would eventually push the show to display and promote this brand of LGBT activism.
While there seem to be some defenders, most people aren't having it, and there is talk on platforms like X encouraging parents to steer clear of the show for their children while some are suggesting it be given the "Bud Light treatment."
Meanwhile, on YouTube, the video that features the song currently has 137 upvotes to a whopping 5.1k downvotes. The Netflix Jr. YouTube account has disabled comments on the video.
While this is happening, as I reported on Wednesday, other children's shows have come under attack by the left, such as "Bluey" and the DailyWire's Bentky program "Chip Chilla" for featuring "weirdly present dads" according to the New York Times.
READ: In Defense of Bluey, Chip Chilla, and the 'Weirdly Present Father'
The complaint about these shows is that the two fathers in each of these programs are too present and involved in their children's lives, with the claim that this presents an unrealistic depiction of a family unit.
However, this same complaint doesn't seem to be made toward the "CoCo Melon" song featuring two fathers encouraging their son to dance in girl's clothing. Moreover, homosexual fathers with children are an incredibly rare thing, making the complaint about unrealistic depictions of family units against "Bluey" and "Chip Chilla" fall flat.
Moreover, the left often complains about conservatives accusing them of trying to groom children into normalizing homosexuality and gender fluidity; however, those who do support this kind of messaging in children's programming haven't explained how this kind of LGBT messaging aimed at children isn't grooming.
With a show like this delving into this kind of material, parents should take it as a warning to monitor and review everything their child watches or has access to. Even shows geared toward the most innocent of our society may have hidden agendas and messages waiting for them.
