Things Only Adults Notice In CoComelon

Let's face it, hyper-realistic songs where the children are unable to do certain things because of their parents' hand-to-mouth financial situation makes for a better "Saturday Night Live" sketch than a kid's show. Mommy and Daddy's income is hopefully something that a show's younger viewers don't have to think about, but after scoping the family's house and the laundry list of fun activities they're able to do with the kids, more than a few older viewers have started wondering how JJ's parents are able to afford their lavish lifestyle.

Parents in the audience have discussed the house itself, since the color, furniture, and overall layout of each room changes song to song. In the song "Johny Johny Yes Papa (Parents Version)" the parents are seen in a quaint kitchen with pictures of vegetables decorating the walls, but in "Pat A Cake 2," the family walks into a bright yellow beehive kitchen. The initial version of "Johny Johny Yes Papa" shows a third version of their kitchen, which raises the question, "Is this family that well-off, or are they good friends with Chip and Joanna Gaines?"

With childcare at the forefront of any parent's mind, even the cost of JJ's pristine preschool, the Melon Patch Academy, has been called into question. Not that JJ's parents need to explain themselves, but their jobs are never mentioned, and they always seem to have ample time off to play with the kids. Must be nice.​​