Screen shot of page with video I used in las t post:

That’s as tame as I’ve seen– others have been a lot more explicit, forcing a quick reaction when trying to watch something with my three-year-old granddaughter on my knee. I’ve contacted them before, a few times now, and always get a hollow, no-reply response:

Explicit ads are plaguing YouTube and it’s only getting worse
And they’re incentivized not to fix it:
What can you do to protect yourself from inappropriate ads on YouTube? The easiest (but probably not the most pocket-friendly) way to protect yourself from bad ads on YouTube is to get a YouTube Premium subscription.
These are the same bastards who told me “We wanted to let you know our team reviewed your content, and we think it violates our child safety policy,”about an innocent family video sent as a Christmas gift to my wife and my parents.
UPDATE
My daughter wanted an “American Girls” doll.
https://www.americangirl.com/?gclsrc=aw.ds&gad_source=1&gad_campaignid=19726244580
Specifically, she wanted “Felicity”, a doll representing a girl who had “lived” in colonial Williamsburg, VA before it became a tourist destination.
My wife suggested she google “American Girls.”
Don’t want to hear your 10 year old daughter hysterically screaming? Don’t suggest she google “American Girls.”
Even more bizarre is when you are searching for an innocuous video (in my case, it was the one where the woke apartment dwellers who cheered on a BLM march got a brick through the window in gratitude), and you find it, but the icon and caption in the results page for the clip you want are indecent and have NOTHING to do with the video, nor are they the fault of the person who posted it. I can’t even imagine how that happens.