Recently, we asked the BuzzFeed Community to tell us about moments from Nickelodeon and Disney Channel shows that were actually pretty problematic, looking back. Here are their responses!
Note: Some submissions include topics of eating disorders and anti-trans language.
1. On Victorious, when Beck made a joke about his aunt being transgender and purposefully misgendered her to make a joke:

2. On Hannah Montana, when Jackson continuously sexualized Siena just because she was a bikini model:

3. On Girl Meets World, when the gang acted like their friendship with Farkle would change if he had Asperger's, and Maya encouraged him to hide his symptoms:

4. On Jessie, when Luke wouldn't stop flirting with Jessie and at one point revealed he'd set up a camera in her room:

5. On Hannah Montana, when Oliver and Lilly pulled at a Black woman's hair because it was blocking Oliver's view and then ended up pulling her wig off:

6. On iCarly, when a Confederate flag was just randomly hanging in a classroom:

7. On Sam & Cat, when people with dwarfism were used for comedic purposes and referred to as things rather than people:

8. On Jessie, when there was a suggestive joke about Mrs. Chesterfield squeezing Bertram's buttcheeks when he was sleeping:

9. Any time girls were sexualized on Dan Schneider's shows, but especially in the Victorious bonus scene when Cat tried to drink water upside down but it was super sexual:

10. Along with anything to do with their feet:
11. On Jessie, when the kids made fun of Stuart for being gluten-free (the episode was later pulled):

12. On Victorious (and in bonus features of Cat), when they constantly made a joke out of Cat and her brother's mental health:

13. On iCarly, when the episode "iGo to Japan" was filled with racist stereotypes and vilification of Japanese characters:

14. On Jessie, when Ravi's whole character was a stereotype, and his Indian heritage was continuously played for laughs:

15. Everything about Carly, Sam, and Freddie's friend group in iCarly:

16. On Victorious, when a Breakfast Club–themed episode suggested that Robbie should be embarrassed about being a virgin:

17. And finally, on So Random, when a sketch made light of eating disorders by having a character brag about how little he ate (the sketch was later pulled):

Note: Submissions have been edited for length/clarity.