My problem with Texan in Tokyo

Texan in Tokyo, a YouTube channel managed by an American woman named Grace and her Japanese husband, shut down around 2016 when the couple released two farewell videos and decided to stop producing content to prioritize starting a family and protecting their future children's privacy.

Daniel criticizes the decision to abandon the 250,000-subscriber channel, arguing they could have easily maintained their daily life and travel vlogs for YouTube income without extensive time, showing their children's faces, or violating family privacy. Daniel also disputes Grace's stated concern about lacking self-restraint regarding uploading child footage, and dismisses filming children for media as a major concern.

Daniel expresses a willingness to film a baby and share parenting and pregnancy experiences online, noting privacy might become relevant once a child reaches school age due to appearance changes, while favoring homeschooling over conventional schooling due to bullying and bad experiences. Daniel urges the couple to release an update video for AdSense revenue before ending the recording to play video games.

Texan in Tokyo's shutdown and Daniel's advice for them to create an update vlog.

Filming children, consent, and privacy concerns as children age.

Criticisms of conventional schooling, covering bullying, personal bad experiences, and self-education via Wikipedia and Google.

Around 2016, Texan in Tokyo concluded their YouTube channel and released two farewell videos explaining their departure.

Daniel concluded the video to play video games.

Whether the couple had alternative sources of income, whether the husband obtained high-paying employment, or whether financial earnings mattered to them is unknown.