Ice cream food toys and a pretend-play counter carry Elizabeth and Briceida past a million
The video started gently on its first day, then picked up speed days later, while a shapes lesson from earlier in the week climbed beside it.
Why this story? The video is running at 926,554 views a day, 12 times its usual pace (79,980).
Ice Cream Food Toys Kids Pretend Play🍦 #elizabethandbriceida#foodtoys
A slow start, then a sprint. "Ice Cream Food Toys Kids Pretend Play🍦" went up on September 30 and drew around 40,000 views on its first day, a modest opening for a channel of this size. Five days later it has passed a million, and it is now gathering views many times faster than in the days just behind it.
The description keeps things simple: food toys, pretend play, videos for kids. That is home ground for Elizabeth and Briceida Learning & Fun, whose own introduction lists pretend play alongside colors, numbers, doctor videos and trips to the zoo and the pumpkin patch. An ice cream game is about as classic as pretend play gets.
It is not climbing alone. "Learn Shapes for Kids," posted two days earlier, is also running well past its usual pace. The rest of the week's uploads cover more lessons in the same spirit: a playground safety rule about the seesaw, comparative and superlative words, why leaves change color in the fall, and taking turns. There is also a story about Briceida spending so long on her phone that she becomes a "phone zombie," with her sister trying to snap her out of it.
The ice cream video is the one carrying the channel right now, on days that already run above its usual level.
Published on Trari
- Subscribers
- 8,110,000 ▲ 70,000 this week
- Channel views, last 7 days
- 158,861,854
- Channel views, pace per day
- 30,446,844 (on a normal day: 24,952,313)
- Video published
- September 30, 2026
- Video views so far
- 1,319,933 (5 days online)
- Video views, pace per day
- 926,554 (on a normal day: 79,980)
The numbers
The figures below show a video that opened quietly and then outpaced its own start by a wide margin, on a channel already having a busier stretch than usual.
💡 Test your knowledge
One of the channel's new lessons asks why leaves change color in the fall. Which pigment makes leaves green?
Chlorophyll gives leaves their green color. When it breaks down in autumn, the yellow and orange pigments that were there all along can show through.



