YouTube is one platform to have hosted fandoms for the viral horror sensations, though some of the unofficial content exhibits concerning traits.Ī number of channels with sizeable subscriber counts have taken to producing colorful cartoons featuring the cult characters in storylines with telenovela-esque twists and turns. Snopes found the popular songs attached to the character come from fan-made online content. While parents on social media have claimed Huggy Wuggy sings songs about murder, it does not actually sing at all in Poppy Playtime. news outlets reported that the character led to children singing songs about killing, and that one child attempted to jump out of a window because of it. have warned parents to monitor their children's internet activities due to behaviors associated to Poppy Playtime's Huggy Wuggy. This month, police departments in the U.S. There have been reports of kids emulating Squid Game's violence on playgrounds. In addition to inspiring fan creations like costumes and art, the famed characters have also influenced real-life games among children. 'Children know that there are horrors in the world, and they know that things can go wrong and they are scared of things. 'There is a very long line of research on how children like seeing horror and being scared, and yet at the same time, it can be too much for them,' said Sonia Livingstone, professor at the London School of Economics and expert on children's digital safety. A popular segment of YouTube channels produces cartoon parodies of viral horror characters loved by children, but depict them engaging in violent and inappropriate behavior. A man prepares to put on his Five Nights at Freddy's costume at the MCN Comic Con in London on October 23, 2015.

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