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When Roblox stars meet their fans in real life: KREW and the 2026 IRL event
By Liska, has been playing Roblox and Murder Mystery 2 for almost three years
The YouTube group KREW (ItsFunneh) held a real-life fan event in July 2026. What children love about it, and what parents should understand about one of the biggest Roblox creator groups in the world.
KREW, the five Canadian siblings behind the ItsFunneh channel, held their “KREW LIVE IRL” in July 2026, where fans could meet the group in person. For everyone who could not be there, Kat La (Funneh) shared a recording on X. It shows once again that Roblox is not just a game but a fan culture with real reach far beyond the screen.
If you have children of primary school age, you probably know the name “Funneh”. The group is made up of Kat (Funneh), Betty (Rainbow), Kim (Gold), Wenny (Lunar) and Allen (Draco), all siblings from the La family in Canada, according to Wikipedia. They started out with gaming videos in 2011 and now have 12 million subscribers on their main channel and over 15 billion views combined across all seven channels. That makes KREW one of the most watched gaming groups on the English-speaking internet.
Their core content: Roblox, Minecraft, playing together with plenty of family humor. What many parents underestimate: for children, channels like KREW are as present as pop stars. They know every nickname by heart, follow IRL events closely and dream of being there themselves one day. KREW already appeared in person at VidCon in Anaheim in 2025, and is now building on those fan meetings with events of its own.
For parents, a second look is worth it. KREW is one of the few really large Roblox channels that consistently produces family-friendly content. No aggressive humor, no swearing, no pushing risky play patterns. Roblox itself has given the group Bloxy Awards and Roblox Innovation Awards, which the company hands out as a mark of quality within the community.
From our own time in the game we know that KREW streams Murder Mystery 2 regularly, and many children start playing the game for exactly that reason. They watch one round, want to join in, and shortly afterwards come the questions: which knife is good? What counts as a fair trade offer? For questions like these, this site has the MM2 value list with a current overview of all items, and the trading page with tips on how not to get ripped off in a trade.
If you want to show your child that you are paying attention, “I know KREW, they play MM2 too” is a good place to start. Children are much more open to a conversation about screen time when parents understand the context instead of only setting limits.
Last checked: 8 July 2026.