After a disturbing video went viral, Steve Irwin’s son Robert had his appearance “cancelled.”

Robert Irwin is well-known to the public as the late Steve Irwin’s son.

many the last ten years, Robert Irwin has worked very hard at the family’s Australia Zoo along with his mother Terri and sister Bindi, winning many admirers of the Irwins from all around the world.

His admirers find his actions abhorrent in light of his most recent near-death experience.

The frightening It’s The Irwins television program trailer was uploaded to Instagram by Australian scientist Steve Irwin’s son.

The 18-year-old is seen feeding Casper the crocodile in its cage in the Animal Planet video. But Irwin decides to “bail” as the thing keeps attempting to hit him.

After a brand-new audio that some are describing as “very unsettling” surfaced, Robert Irwin, the son of Steve Irwin, was taken from the internet.

One viewer commented after seeing the video, “Just like his dad teasing and harassing animals for enjoyment!”

Another person questioned, “Aren’t you just inciting these creatures to a specific, amusement-focused response?” Your conservation efforts are fantastic, but the croc program is nothing more than a shill.

In the third person, “Let’s cancel this nonsense with all this cancel culture going on.” Ensure the protection and shelter of the animals. What sort of life is that? Get them out of the zoos.

On the other side, other people introduced themselves as observers and commended Irwin for his efforts.

“Watched a few episodes yesterday,” one man added. I adore the program. Every one of you has earned your father’s approval.

I don’t know why you resemble him so much, despite the fact that you are a unique individual.

A supporter remarked, “Robert is as dedicated to animals as his father was on God’s magnificent Earth.”

We respect natural behavior with our crocs, Irwin stated in the contentious post’s description. They get to exhibit all of their predatory tendencies, which they truly like, when you enter their enclosures with them and witness them put on those breathtaking strikes from the water’s edge.

Because our safety is also important, you must know when to ask for help. We had no choice but to flee since Casper was such a strong and swift crocodile.

I feel the closest to my father there when I’m working with the animals he loves. I enjoy doing it and get a rush of adrenaline from it.

So many of our crocodiles are the originals—the ones we’ve used since the beginning, according to Robert. For me to carry on that heritage is a great honor.