Elizabeth and Briceida put a playground officer on slide duty
A police-costume safety sketch is drawing an unusually large audience, alongside a million-view milestone for the channel's weight lesson.
Why this story? The video is running at 413,081 views a day, 11 times its usual pace (36,681).
Safety Rules At The Playground 🛝With Police Costume#play#fun
The stairs require walking, and the slide requires feet first. Before play can begin, a girl in a police costume has a few rules to explain on Elizabeth and Briceida Learning & Fun.
The short educational sketch turns an everyday playground visit into a pretend safety patrol. A younger girl heads for the equipment, while the costumed officer interrupts to demonstrate safer ways to use it. Animated examples marked with red crosses show what not to do; a green circle marks the feet-first slide.
Posted on October 13, "Safety Rules At The Playground 🛝With Police Costume#play#fun" has reached nearly half a million views. Its daily viewing has climbed to more than eleven times its usual pace, even as the channel overall is having a much quieter viewing day than usual.
Safety is a recurring subject on the channel's upload shelf, with separate lessons about bike riding and not wandering off. But practical learning also leaves room for little science questions: "🍁Bigger Doesn't Always Mean Heavier! 🪨Fun Facts For Kids" has passed a million views, while another upload explores how static electricity can make a balloon stick to a hand.
Published on Trari
Where next?
- Subscribers
- 8,230,000 ▲ 80,000 this week
- Channel views, last 7 days
- 153,840,252
- Channel views, pace per day
- 2,713,380 (on a normal day: 24,415,823)
- Video published
- October 13, 2026
- Video views so far
- 485,568 (3 days online)
- Video views, pace per day
- 413,081 (on a normal day: 36,681)
The numbers
The playground sketch's daily views have jumped sharply above its usual pace. The channel's overall daily viewing is lower than usual.
💡 Test your knowledge
What shape is the red STOP sign shown in the playground lesson?
The lesson displays a red octagonal STOP sign as the playground officer introduces the rules.



