Songsong and Ermao

Yes — their channel bio explicitly describes them as two brothers who grew up in and still live in the Chinese countryside. The real sibling relationship is central to the dynamic in their prank videos, where the back-and-forth between them drives most of the comedy.

Erya, nicknamed Pepper Queen, is a recurring collaborator who appears alongside Songsong and Ermao in their mukbang and spicy food challenge videos. She is featured prominently in their 2022 funny pranks and spicy eating series, and her nickname signals she's known for handling extreme heat.

As of mid-2026, the channel's last upload was around two years ago, suggesting they stepped back from YouTube content sometime in 2024. The channel remains up and their back catalog of spicy food and prank videos continues to draw views, but no new uploads have appeared since then.

Yes — their videos consistently carry hashtags for both Douyin and TikTok China, and much of their YouTube content is cross-posted or edited from those platforms. The short-form, reaction-heavy style of Chinese Douyin content clearly shaped how they structure their YouTube prank and eating challenge videos.

Their signature format involves eating extreme amounts of fresh chilies and intensely spicy rural Chinese dishes, filmed as a comedic mukbang reaction. Their chili-eating challenge videos are among the most shared on the channel and are a big part of why they've built an international fanbase around spicy food content.

#恶作剧 (pronounced è zuò jù) is Chinese for prank or mischief. Songsong and Ermao tag their prank content with this hashtag, which signals that a core pillar of the channel is pranking each other and others in the context of their village setting.

Their eating content features unusual rural Chinese ingredients and preparations that urban or international audiences would find surprising — dishes framed around the "disgusting or tasty?" hook they use repeatedly in video titles. Think wild-caught rural animals, heavily fermented foods, and extreme countryside specialties most viewers have never seen cooked before.

Beyond the food challenges, the channel documents everyday Chinese countryside life — outdoor open-fire cooking, farmyard settings, and neighbor pranks that play on rural customs. Their own bio frames it as sharing "life and laughter" from the village, so the setting itself is as much the draw as any single food or stunt.

Not really — most of their humor is visual, built around slapstick pranks, exaggerated eating reactions, and ASMR-style food sounds that land without translation. Their channel titles and descriptions are written in English specifically to attract international viewers who don't speak Chinese.

The channel has grown to nearly six million subscribers on YouTube, placing it firmly in the Mega creator tier. Even after going inactive around 2024, their back catalog of spicy food challenges and village prank compilations continues to perform, which shows how well that style of evergreen content holds its audience.