A Kenyan content creator known as Suzy Frank has come under fire online for posts featuring her young daughters. Critics say the videos attract immoral comments from some viewers, yet she keeps sharing them for views and possible earnings. The issue came up again in late 2025 as people pointed out the risks to underage children on social media.
Suzy Frank runs accounts on TikTok, Facebook, and YouTube. She shares family moments, dances, and daily life clips. Many show her daughters, who look to be school-age or younger. Followers like the light-hearted content. But some comments turn creepy, with men making suggestive or perverted remarks about the girls.
Screenshots of these comments circulate on gossip pages and forums. People ask why a parent would expose kids to that. One common view is that likes, gifts, and ad money from TikTok motivate the posts. Live sessions and viral videos can bring in cash through virtual tips or partnerships.
Child protection comes up a lot in these talks. Kenya has rules on media and kids, plus global concerns about platforms like TikTok. Reports from earlier in 2025 highlighted underage users facing exploitation on the app here.
However, Suzy Frank stated, “It is the money from my daughters that is paying my bills.” “The money pays school fees for them as well as food and other home stuff.”
Suzy has a small but active following. She studied at places like the University of Nairobi and comes from the Busia area. Posts often show normal family stuff, like outfits or home activities. But the negative comments stand out.
This instance fits a bigger pattern. Many family creators face similar issues worldwide. Kids in videos can draw the wrong attention. Laws in some countries now require parents to set aside earnings for children or limit exposure.
In Kenya, social media influencers deal with quick fame and backlash. Positive sides include community and fun. Negative ones hit harder when children get involved. Parents hear calls to be careful or stop featuring minors.
No official complaint or action against Suzy shows up yet. It’s mostly online debate. Some defend her, saying comments come from a few bad people and most viewers are fine. Others argue that the girls’ safety should be prioritised, even if it results in fewer posts.
Stories like this spread fast on WhatsApp groups and Twitter. People share opinions on parenting in the digital age. Many agree platforms need better tools to block harmful comments on family content.
As TikTok grows in Kenya, these cases keep coming up. Creators balance reach with safety. For now, the talk around Suzy Frank highlights worries many parents share online as she milks online content to pay for her bills.
