Is Leah Ashe safe for kids?

No. In “ONLY Drinking PINK COLORED DRINKS For 24 Hours...,” Leah Ashe seeks drinks from Smoothie King, Dunkin, Dutch Bros, and Starbucks, describing a need for caffeine pick-me-ups during a busy day. Later, she identifies drinks as energy drinks, says she has had too much sugar, and says the challenge has made her feel sick. This is a real-world food-and-drink stunt, not a good model for a child’s day of eating or caffeine use.

If your kid wants to copy the color idea, set a safer boundary: make it a one-drink or snack activity at home, without energy drinks or an all-day rule. You can also point out the video’s own outcome: more is not automatically more fun when it makes someone feel unwell.

Leah Ashe’s cake video includes non-food decorative gems that must be removed before eating; her hair video emphasizes beauty products. Leah Ashe doubles a cake-mix recipe, bakes and stacks layers, frosts them, then covers the finished cake with decorative gems. She says the gems need to come off before eating. If your kid wants to recreate it, treat it as a grown-up-assisted kitchen project and keep non-food decorations off anything being served.

“How I Do My Hair” is a short personal-routine video that moves from hair to completed skincare, makeup, getting dressed, and leaving the house for an unexplained step. It also says that the right products are needed for hair to turn out like hers. That can be a useful opening to tell your kid that routines and products are personal choices, not requirements for looking acceptable.

Leah Ashe’s October 2025 video discusses an apology, broken trust and relationship rumors without explaining all the private details. The speaker publicly apologizes for betraying Megan’s trust and hurting her, calls past decisions harmful, and addresses rumors about a relationship with Zach. The speaker declines to explain how the situation happened. Your kid may find the seriousness or uncertainty upsetting, and the video is not presented as a child-friendly explanation of the conflict.

The shopping-comparison video has a more useful message for older kids than its product focus might suggest. It tests dupes against name-brand or collectible items and directly questions trend-driven spending, including paying hundreds for squishy toys or buying items that go unused for fear of damage. Use it to ask your kid whether wanting a specific collectible comes from play, collecting, or pressure to keep up with a trend.

The videos analyzed mix light lifestyle material with this unresolved personal subject. Ask your kid not to speculate about people involved or argue in comments. Keep the conversation on a simple principle: an apology can acknowledge harm, while viewers still do not know the private details.