Parents searching for “Hop Little Bunnies” and other children’s songs by singer-songwriter Ms. Rachel to entertain her children will soon have another place besides YouTube.
Rachel Accurso has it reached an agreement with Netflix, and four episodes that “will include interactive lessons that teach letters, numbers, colors, shapes and more” will be available to stream on the platform starting Monday, January 27.
The episodes will be in English with subtitles available in 33 languages, according to Netflix.
“With over a billion views, Accurso has been described by some parents as their children’s Mister Rogers.” press release states.
Mothers of young children rejoice social networks after making the announcement.
“Thank god lol I’m so tired my YouTube is filled with her,” one mom wrote in a Facebook group. “Now I can just go to Netflix.”
“Finally moving away from YouTube ads!” another entered.
“Omg can I cancel YouTube Premium now,” wrote one young mom.
Accurso is a 42-year-old Maine native, according to the report Bangor Daily News. She has over 13 million subscribers on YouTube and millions also follow her on Facebook, Instagram and TikTok.
Last summer, the popular YouTube children’s creator sparked a backlash on social media after posting a video celebrating Pride Month – and issued a message aimed at parents who took issue with his remarks.
The educational content creator, who is a viral sensation among babies and toddlers, apparently expected the fallout with some of her audience, later adding: “To those who are going to comment, they can no longer watch this show on because of this support, no worries and lots of love your way,” he said.
In 2023, Accurso said she was forced to take a “mental health break” after parents expressed outrage over co-star Jules Hoffman asking to be referred to by the pronouns “they” and “them” on the show . Hoffman is transgender and non-binary.
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Accurso also came under scrutiny when he announced he was setting up a fundraiser to benefit children in conflict zones, including Gaza. Jewish mothers called out the YouTube sensation for not targeting Jewish children killed or taken hostage on October 7. Many others asked why Accurso was not raising money for Israeli children affected by the war. Accurso later disabled comments on the fundraising post and posted a statement on Instagram.
she Instagram bio currently links with the Palestine Children’s Relief Fund.
Yael Halon of FOX News contributed to this report.