A lost mermaid power and a monster truck day fill the Lively Lewis Show
Four new uploads went up, and the mermaid question passed 239,000 views in its first week.
Why this story? The channel's weekly summary: what went up this week, what is drawing views now, and where the channel stands among similar channels.
Will Ivy Ever Be a Mermaid Again?
Ivy's mermaid powers are missing. The newest proper episode, "Will Ivy Ever Be a Mermaid Again?", sets out to bring them back, and it has gathered close to a quarter of a million views in a week. For a channel whose about text promises plans that sometimes go completely wrong, a rescue mission for a tail is right on brand.
The other three uploads were shorts: an escape room outfit check, a turn on the "I've never told you this before" trend, and a dinosaur joke whose punchline sits behind three question marks. The joke is the youngest of them and already the quickest, with most of its views arriving in its first day.
The busiest video on the channel, though, is three weeks old. "Levi & Ivy Did EVERY Monster Truck Challenge!" starts with smashing and crashing at home and ends with a surprise trip to a live monster truck show. It is still gathering views faster than the mermaid episode.
Among the family channels around it, the Lively Lewis Show sits fourth by subscribers, at about 7.4 million. The CAN Family and Shab & Kassie are both running above their usual pace, while JUSTKASS and Wu's World are having a slower stretch. Back at the Lewis house, the open question is still the one in the title: will the tail come back?
Published on Trari
The videos drawing views on Lively Lewis Show right now
- Channel
- Lively Lewis Show
- Subscribers
- 7,390,000
- Videos published this week
- 4
- Video published
- September 24, 2026
- Video views so far
- 239,675
The numbers
Here are the figures behind the Lively Lewis Show's week.
💡 Test your knowledge
The author of the fairy tale The Little Mermaid, Hans Christian Andersen, came from which country?
Hans Christian Andersen was a Danish writer, and his 1837 tale gave Copenhagen its famous Little Mermaid statue.





