Moderating comments on kids content means deciding in advance what you allow, automating as much as you can, and removing anything that puts your family at risk without a second thought.
A kids channel draws a wide mix of viewers, and some of them are not harmless. You do not owe anyone a public reply, and you do not have to read every word yourself.
Set the rules before the comments arrive so you are enforcing a policy instead of improvising at midnight.
On a kids channel the comment section is not a debate club. It is a room you are allowed to close.
Build a blocked word list and turn on the platform tools that hold comments for review. Start with the obvious terms, then add new ones as you spot patterns.
Hold all comments by default while your channel is small. Approving the good ones is faster than chasing the bad ones after they are public.
Turn comments off entirely on any video where your child speaks, if the section adds nothing but risk.
Your first duty is to the kids, not to the viewers. A rude commenter who drives engagement is still a rude commenter, and keeping them around sends the wrong signal.
Do not hand a child a comment section to read. Even kind strangers can write things a young person is not ready to process.
Keep a short note of who you have blocked and why. Patterns show up fast, and a written record helps if a problem ever escalates.
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