Aussie Bro Squad: Mum hits back at critics
- Conspiracy theories about the Aussie Bro Squad flood social media
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Thousands of people are raising concerns about dance group ‘Aussie Bro Squad’ as their social media accounts continue to grow.
The Aussie Bro Squad is based on the NSW Central Coast and consists of four brothers: Tyler, 17, Jackson, 15, and identical twins Brayden and Rawson, 18.
Their perfectly synced dance videos have received a total of 3.3 million likes on TikTok and the group has over 100,000 followers.
Their mother, Beverley McKellar, films all of their videos, with dozens uploaded almost daily to TikTok, Instagram and Facebook.
Ms McKellar also has her own TikTok page, where she describes herself as the ‘Aussiebrosquad mum’ and posts even more dance videos.
But as their online fanbase grows, many are wondering how the boys find time to make videos while still going to school.
“Those boys dance all day long. Are they okay?”, asked one fan.
The group also regularly receives negative feedback from haters who call their videos “cringe” and ask if they are being bullied.
The Aussie Bro Squad consists of four brothers: Tyler, 17, Jackson, 15, and identical twins, 18-year-olds Brayden and Rawson (the brothers are pictured at a P!nk concert earlier this year)
Their perfectly synchronized dance routine videos have received a total of 3.3 million likes on TikTok and the group has over 100,000 followers
Beverley McKellar, who describes herself as the ‘Aussie Bro Squad Mom’, is the videographer, moderator, manager and person who held the phone during livestreams
Some critics even claim that their mother forces them to dance.
However, their mother, Beverly, responded to these claims in a livestream earlier this year.
“Did I make them do this? Does it look like they’re being forced, guys,” she asked during a livestream.
“I think they’re having a great time.”
Despite this, conspiracy theories about teenagers continue to circulate.
“I really don’t understand why four boys in their late teens would voluntarily get up at 6am to sing dance numbers while being coached by their mother,” one of them said.
“I feel like I’m looking at employees instead of a family. Mommy is the boss,” added another.
Daily Mail Australia has reached out to the Aussie Bro Squad for comment.