Mum Claims To Spot NSFW Drawing During Kids' TV Show 'Maya The Bee' So Can You See It?

Update: Since publishing, the Facebook status has been removed.

A mum claims to have seen a rude drawing during an episode of children’s TV programme ‘Maya The Bee’.

Chey Robinson, from the US, said she filmed the scene from the 35th episode of the first season of ‘Maya The Bee’, which is available on Netflix.

“Smh [shaking my head], please be mindful of what your kids are watching,” the mum wrote on Facebook on 12 September. “I did not edit any images whatsoever, this is ‘Maya The Bee’, season one, episode 35.”

She took a closer screenshot of the image on the right, showing the crude drawing on the log behind the plants.

The video clip of the programme Robinson uploaded has been viewed 1.7 million times in one week. The post has been shared 12,000 times.

One person wrote: “So I legit just went on Netflix and it’s really there. What the hell.”

Another commented: “You saying that this is perfectly fine to draw a penis on a kids’ TV show and assume they won’t see it? Kids aren’t kids anymore so you know damn well they will notice this.”

Others didn’t see the big deal, with one writing: “What’s with you people and your idiotic fear of genitalia? So what if there’s a penis on that log?”

HuffPost UK contacted Netflix and the studio production company behind ‘Maya The Bee’. We will update this piece upon their response.

Before You Go

Empowering Reads For Children

She Persisted by Chelsea Clinton(01 of08)

Clinton's book features the stories of 12 girls and women who “didn’t take no for an answer” and changed the world.
Age range: Four- to eight-years-old.
Buy: £9. Amazon. (credit:Twitter)

Princess Smartypants by Babette Cole(02 of08)

Cole's main character is a princess who does not wants to get married and wants to find her independence. So that's exactly what she does.
Age range: three- to five-year-olds.
Buy: Amazon, £5. (credit:Amazon)

The Wonderful Things You Will Be(03 of08)

An illustrated book that has the messaging you can be who you want to be, you'll be brilliant and people will love you whatever.
Age range: Three- to seven-year-olds.
Buy: Amazon, £14.99. (credit:Amazon)

Goodnight Stories For Rebel Girls(04 of08)

Dubbed a 'feminist bedtime book', this book introduces kids to 100 remarkable women and their extraordinary lives. It aims to be "empowering, moving and inspirational".
Age range: Three- to 18-year-olds.
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The Boy Who Cried Fabulous(05 of08)

Main character Roger describes most things as "fabulous", but his parents ban it from his vocabulary. This book shows children supporting Roger with his describing words and all the "fabulous" things he has to say.
Age range: Three- to seven-year-olds.
Buy: Amazon, £2. (credit:Amazon)

Rose Revere, Engineer(06 of08)

Rose breaks a stereotype of young girls and dreams of becoming a great engineer. She works with her aunt on an invention and despite it not going the way she planned, she's reminded you can only truly fail if you quit.
Age range: five- to seven-year-olds.
Buy: Amazon, £7.69. (credit:Amazon)

Not All Princesses Dress in Pink(07 of08)

A book that shows princesses "come in all kinds", showing girls jumping in mud puddles, climbing trees, playing sports and making messes - all while wearing their tiaras.
Age range: Four- to eight-year-olds.
Buy: Amazon, £13. (credit:Amazon)

Free to Be: You and Me(08 of08)

This book celebrates individuality and challenges gender stereotypes of boys and girls, hoping to empower kids to be who they want to be - not who they're told to be.
Age range: Three years old and up.
Buy: Amazon, £11.99. (credit:Amazon)