All the Shows From Every Streaming Service that are Trying to Brainwash Your Kids

As a parent raising three children in a world that’s increasingly hostile to biblical values, I know the struggle all too well. You want your kids to enjoy wholesome entertainment, stories that reinforce family, faith, and traditional morals. But the streaming giants—Netflix, HBO, Hulu, Amazon Prime, Peacock, and Paramount+—have turned their libraries into battlegrounds. They’re not just entertaining; they’re indoctrinating. From animated kids’ shows slipping in transgender characters to adult dramas mocking Christian beliefs and celebrating lifestyles that contradict God’s design for marriage and sexuality, these platforms are pushing an agenda that undermines the nuclear family and smears conservatives as bigots.

As Proverbs 22:6 reminds us, “Train up a child in the way he should go: and when he is old, he will not depart from it.” But how can we do that when Hollywood floods our homes with content that normalizes sin and ridicules righteousness? Parents, it’s time to take back control. Arm yourself with knowledge. Below, I’ll break down the most egregious offenders on each service—shows that promote LGBTQ+ ideologies, sexualize youth, or portray conservatives and Christians as backward or hateful. This isn’t exhaustive (their libraries are massive and ever-changing), but it’s a wake-up call based on recent reports and criticisms from faith-based watchdogs. I’ve focused especially on kids’ programming, where the grooming starts earliest—cartoons and family specials that introduce gender confusion and same-sex “families” as if they’re as normal as apple pie. Preview everything, use parental controls, and consider boycotts where it hurts their bottom line. Remember, what goes into their little minds shapes their souls for eternity.

Netflix: The Grooming Ground for Tomorrow’s Rebels

Netflix leads the pack in subtle subversion, especially targeting children with “inclusive” cartoons that introduce gender confusion under the guise of fun. Elon Musk himself called for a boycott in 2025 over their “sexualized content” aimed at kids. Their kids’ section is a virtual rainbow parade, with animated series featuring two-dad families, non-binary animals, and teen crushes that defy God’s created order. Here’s what to avoid—I’ve added more family fare that’s flying under the radar:

• Dead End: Paranormal Park (Animated series, rated TV-Y7): This “family-friendly” show features a transgender teen protagonist and pushes affirming narratives about gender identity. Critics slammed it for grooming young viewers into accepting fluid identities, sparking a massive “Cancel Netflix” movement. Why watch demons and drag when you could have VeggieTales?
• CoComelon (Toddlers’ educational songs): Even innocent nursery rhymes get corrupted here with pro-trans themes woven into episodes. Musk highlighted it as part of Netflix’s agenda to normalize confusion from the cradle. Parents, your two-year-old doesn’t need lessons in pronouns. Season 9 features a boy in a tutu dancing for his gay fathers, turning ABCs into activism.
• The Baby-Sitters Club (Tween drama): Sweet on the surface, but laced with LGBTQ+ storylines that romanticize same-sex crushes and question traditional gender roles. Right-wing voices decried it as early indoctrination.
• Cuties (Coming-of-age film): Not directly LGBTQ, but its hyper-sexualization of 11-year-old girls sparked global outrage in 2020 and continues as a symbol of Netflix’s disregard for innocence. Boycotts renewed in 2025 tied it to broader cultural decay.
• Heartstopper (Teen romance): A glossy celebration of gay teen love, complete with school pride flags and anti-bullying messages that frame traditional views as “hate.” It’s catnip for impressionable youth.
• Ada Twist, Scientist (Animated preschool series, TV-Y): Season 4, Episode 11 shows two men getting married and kissing, with guest star George Takei adding his stamp of approval. This “STEM for girls” show sneaks in same-sex weddings like it’s just another experiment.
• Chip and Potato (Animated kids’ series, TV-Y): Season 2, Episodes 8 and 10 introduce a two-dad zebra family (Roy and Ray Razzle) with baby twins, normalizing alternative family structures for the under-fives.
• Go, Dog. Go! (Animated preschool adventure, TV-Y): Season 2, Episode 1 features lesbian mothers and a character boasting about her “two mommies.” Even doggy daycare can’t escape the agenda.
• Kipo and the Age of Wonderbeasts (Animated sci-fi, TV-Y7): Season 1 has Benson coming out as gay and crushing on another boy in Episode 10. Post-apocalyptic mutants teaching kids about same-sex attraction? Pass.
• Pinky Malinky (Animated comedy, TV-Y7): The sidekick JJ Jameson lives with three dads in a polyamorous setup—because one “traditional” family wasn’t confusing enough.
• Ridley Jones (Animated museum adventure, TV-Y): Protagonist Ridley has two dads (mummies, no less), and non-binary bison Fred uses they/them pronouns. Adventure time turned identity lesson.
• She-Ra and the Princesses of Power (Animated fantasy, TV-Y7): Implied lesbian romance between Adora and Catra, with queer heroes battling “oppressive” forces that echo conservative values.

Other red flags: Sex Education (explicit teen sex ed with queer hookups) and The Umbrella Academy (polyamory and gender-bending superheroes). Netflix’s kids’ section is a minefield—stick to classics like The Chosen if available. In 2025, GLAAD praised their “bevy” of LGBTQ family programs, proving the push is relentless.

HBO (Max): Elite Snobbery Against Faith and Family

HBO Max, with its prestige badge, loves to portray Christians as hypocrites and conservatives as relics. Their slate is packed with “artistic” takes on queer history that glorify rebellion against God’s order. As one 2025 roundup noted, it’s a hub for LGBTQ+ stories that dismiss traditional values. But don’t let the grown-up gloss fool you—their kids’ content is just as insidious, with cartoons slipping in two-dad households and non-binary heroes.

• It’s a Sin (Miniseries): A tearjerker about the AIDS crisis that romanticizes promiscuous gay life in 1980s London, painting societal (read: Christian) opposition as cruel ignorance.
• Euphoria (Teen drama): Graphic sex, drugs, and queer experimentation galore. Zendaya’s Rue is a bisexual mess, and episodes mock religious upbringings as stifling. Conservatives blasted it for glamorizing chaos.
• The Last of Us (Post-apocalyptic thriller): Includes a prominent lesbian relationship and trans character, with themes that subtly critique “rigid” survivalist (conservative-coded) mindsets.
• Our Flag Means Death (Pirate comedy): Queer pirates in a “pansexual” romance fest. It’s hilarious until you realize it’s normalizing fluid sexuality for all ages.
• I Love LA (Upcoming 2025 comedy): Centers on 20-somethings navigating “growing up queer” in a friend group dynamic—expect more mockery of straight-laced family life.
• Bea’s Block (Animated preschool series, TV-Y): One main character boasts about her two dads, turning block-building into a lesson on “diverse families.” HBO’s idea of playtime?
• The Bravest Knight (Animated fairy tale, TV-Y): Features Nia’s two dads as loving parents, praised by GLAAD for “representation” but what about representing God’s blueprint for family?
• Craig of the Creek (Animated adventure, TV-Y7, available on Max): Includes queer kids forming crushes and a non-binary character—creek exploration meets identity exploration.
• Steven Universe (Animated sci-fi, TV-Y7): Gems in same-sex relationships, like Sapphire and Ruby’s 5,000-year romance, teaching eternal love outside Scripture’s design.

HBO’s vibe? Elitist disdain for the heartland faithful. Skip it for shows like The Baxters that honor Scripture. Their 2024-2025 slate promises even more queer kids’ tales.

Hulu: Reality TV Propaganda Masquerading as Entertainment

Hulu, owned by Disney, doubles down on “diversity” with dating shows that shove gay romance in your face and docs that rewrite history to vilify Christian morals. A 2025 Christian critique called out their faith-baiting series for turning sacred topics into scandal fodder. Their kids’ lineup, often shared with Disney, sneaks in two-mom families and pride parades via animated imports.

• I Kissed a Boy (Gay dating reality): The U.K.’s first all-gay dating show, now on Hulu, where men couple up in a villa. Parents need to know: It’s explicit and aimed at normalizing same-sex attraction as everyday TV.
• The Ultimatum: Queer Love (Reality experiment): Queer couples test monogamy with “trial marriages”—pure promotion of alternative lifestyles, with zero nod to biblical fidelity.
• PRIDE (Documentary series): Chronicles LGBTQ+ “civil rights” from the 1950s, framing Christians as oppressors. It’s history through a rainbow lens.
• Secret Lives of Mormon Wives (Reality doc): Exposes “scandals” in a faith community, smearing conservative Christians as repressed swingers. A direct attack on religious families.
• Love, Victor (Teen rom-com): A boy’s coming-out story that celebrates gay identity while portraying his devout family as obstacles to “authenticity.”
• Dragons: The Nine Realms (Animated fantasy, TV-Y7): Season 1, Episode 1 shows Alex with two mothers in a lesbian relationship—dragon-riding with a side of redefining parenthood.
• The Owl House (Animated fantasy, TV-Y7): Bisexual teen Luz in a same-sex romance, plus non-binary characters—witchcraft and wokeness in one cauldron.
• Little Ellen (Animated preschool, TV-Y): Features a character with lesbian moms, turning DeGeneres’ childhood tales into subtle endorsements of the lifestyle.

Hulu’s “family hour” is a farce. Opt for pure content like Bluey—before they “queer” it up. Their Pride hub is stocked with kids’ picks that make sin seem sweet.

Amazon Prime Video: Subtle Subversion in Blockbusters

Amazon sneaks in LGBTQ+ rep like it’s just “modern storytelling,” but conservatives spot the pattern: heroes who defy gender norms while villains echo traditional values. Their 2025 slate boasts bi leads and queer ensembles. Kids’ animated fare gets the same treatment, with bug families and cat adventures promoting two-mom households.

• The L Word: Generation Q (Drama): Sequel to the iconic lesbian soap, full of steamy hookups and poly drama. It mocks straight relationships as boring.
• A League of Their Own (Sports comedy): Reimagines the WWII women’s baseball league with lesbian affairs and trans undertones—history rewritten for the agenda.
• Looking (Gay dramedy): San Francisco slice-of-life focusing on gay men’s hookups and heartbreaks, normalizing bar culture over covenant marriage.
• Gen V (Superhero satire): A The Boys spin-off with queer characters and anti-authority themes that lampoon conservative “family values” as fascist.
• My Old Ass (Comedy): A bisexual teen time-travels to advise her future self—GLAAD-praised for queer joy, but at what cost to impressionable viewers?
• Bug Diaries (Animated preschool, TV-Y): Worm the character lives with two moms, turning insect lessons into family “diversity” seminars.
• Creative Galaxy (Animated arts & crafts, TV-Y): Season 3 shows a girl sharing crafts with her two dads; another character, Jackson, has two dads too—creativity meets confusion.
• Pete the Cat (Animated music adventure, TV-Y7): Sally Squirrel’s family features two dads, grooving to jazz while grooving past Genesis 1:27.
• Strawberry Shortcake: Berry in the Big City (Animated reboot, TV-Y): Loaded with lesbian couples, non-binary characters, and trans elements—berry fun or berry sinful?

Prime’s algorithm will push these—curate your queue ruthlessly. Amazon’s quiet additions make it the sleeper threat for family movie nights.

Peacock: Sneaky Inclusions in “Wholesome” Fare

Peacock, NBC’s streamer, hides its agenda in family hits, but 2024-2025 saw pushes like a Pride series on “gay and trans animals.” Less overt than others, but still insidious, with kids’ shows questioning gender via puppets and parades.

• Pride Month Specials (Animated shorts): Features anthropomorphic LGBTQ+ animals teaching “acceptance”—even wildlife gets politicized.
• Saved by the Bell (Reboot): Includes queer teen storylines that frame 90s conservatism as outdated bigotry.
• Queer as Folk (Drama reboot): Gritty gay life in New Orleans, with explicit content that glorifies excess.
• Dragula (Reality competition): Vampire-themed drag show—pure spectacle pushing gender performance as art.
• It’s OK to Ask Questions (Kids’ educational series, TV-Y): A 2024 Pride special encouraging kids to query about gay and trans identities—because curiosity killed the biblical cat?
• Punky Brewster (Reboot, family sitcom, TV-PG): Includes diverse family structures with queer undertones, updating 80s nostalgia for modern “inclusion.”

Peacock’s lighter touch makes it deceptive. Vet episodes like your soul depends on it. Their new animal series takes “Noah’s Ark” and flips it rainbow.

Paramount+: Pride Over Principle

Paramount+ wears its rainbow on its sleeve with dedicated “Celebrate Pride” collections that prioritize queer narratives over family-friendly fun. Kids’ content from Nickelodeon amps it up, with trans teens and gay aliens in cartoons meant for Saturday mornings.

• Noah’s Arc (Comedy series and films): Urban gay friends navigating love and life—lighthearted but loaded with anti-traditional jabs.
• Yellowjackets (Survival thriller): Lesbian tension and queer awakenings amid cannibalism; twists faith into pagan horror.
• Fellow Travelers (Historical drama): Gay romance during McCarthyism, portraying anti-communist conservatives as homophobic witch-hunters.
• The Traitors (Reality): 2025 season amps up queer contestants, turning betrayal games into identity politics.
• RuPaul’s Drag Race All Stars (Competition): Glorifies drag as empowerment, with episodes mocking “prudes” (i.e., Christians).
• Blues Clues & You! (Animated preschool, TV-Y): The reboot’s Pride episode features a cartoon beaver post-“top surgery,” tape over chest—teaching toddlers about transitions?
• Bubble Guppies (Animated underwater adventure, TV-Y): Season 4, Episode 2 guest-stars RuPaul as a drag snail—guppy giggles meet gender-bending.
• The Loud House (Animated family comedy, TV-Y7): Lincoln’s friend has two dads; sister Luna is bisexual—loud chaos with quiet indoctrination.
• Paw Patrol: Rubble & Crew (Animated spin-off, TV-Y): Season 1, Episode 16 has a non-binary character and trans sock references—pups on patrol for pronouns.
• Transformers: EarthSpark (Animated action, TV-Y7): Non-binary robot Nightshade uses they/them; another character is she/they—robots rebelling against binary creation.

Paramount’s “for all” motto? More like for everyone but Bible-believers. Nickelodeon’s pipeline keeps the kids’ content coming.

Final Call to Arms, Parents

This isn’t entertainment; it’s spiritual warfare (Ephesians 6:12). These shows don’t just entertain—they erode the foundations of faith, family, and freedom, starting with sippy-cup sippers and bedtime stories. From CoComelon’s tutu-twirling to Transformers’ pronoun patrols, the assault is total. Talk to your kids about what they see, pray over your remote, and support creators who honor God (shoutout to Pure Flix or Great American Family). Boycott where you can—Musk’s Netflix push showed subscriptions can sting. In 2025, GLAAD’s reports show no slowdown; if anything, more “representation” in kids’ TV. What’s one show you’ll cut today? Share in the comments. Let’s protect the next generation together—because as Psalm 127:3 says, children are a heritage from the Lord. God bless your vigilant hearts.