These kids can watch all that on their phones bro. And we all know that their parents won't know jack diddly.
Kids are kids. If, as you seem to be concerned, they lack positive role models in their real life and resort to imitating YouTube celebrities 24/7, the problem is not with the YouTube celebrity, the problem is with the lack of role models in the kid's real life.
I add, that these kids who have no idea what a Naffs is, will no doubt not know what kind of danger an ego fix will land them in.
So teach the kids right from wrong. Then they can watch these videos if they want, but they won't take them seriously.
Feed the wolf and it's only a matter of time before it sets its eyes on you. Some of them are gonna keep on making youtube vids of nonsensical content as per above, thinking they are some kind of youtube celeb, and that isn't taking them away from deen into dunya?
You're blaming the entire YouTube celebrity culture thing on one (Muslim) man?
Were you ever a child? Did you never mess about and play stupid games with your friends? If you're about the same age as me, you wouldn't have had the Internet and YouTube, but you can't seriously tell me you never goofed off now and then, while still knowing the limits due to your upbringing.
The difference in today's world is that YouTube exists. If it existed when we were kids, are you seriously telling me you
wouldn't have wanted to upload videos of you and your friends messing about?
It's kids at play. Kids' play tends to look pretty stupid to adults. As long as the adults take an active role in the kids’ development and make sure they know right from wrong, the adults have... I wouldn't say
nothing to worry about (it's impossible to
not worry about your child), but they have
less to worry about.