The popular game show “Family Feud,” hosted by Steve Harvey, is facing criticism from viewers over its recent content, deemed inappropriate for family viewing. Fans have expressed discomfort over certain questions and answers in the recent episodes.

A clip from a recent show that surfaced on “Family Feud’s” social media channels sparked controversy. In the clip, Harvey questioned contestants about a green vegetable that the Jolly Green Giant’s wife might liken to his private part. A contestant named Tina answered, “I’m going to say one of those really big zucchinis,” prompting a mixed response from the audience and fellow contestants. The answer appeared second to last on the board.

While some viewers found humor in the exchange, others expressed disapproval. Comments on Instagram ranged from questioning the appropriateness of the questions to insinuations about the contestant’s household.

This is not the first instance of “Family Feud” facing backlash for its content. Earlier in the month, a contentious question asked, “Name something grandma says grandpa does just like an old dog?” Contestant Shirley’s response, “Raise his leg and tinkles?” led to initial discomfort from Harvey, which turned into a high-five when the answer appeared on the board as “potties.”

The show’s direction has been questioned by fans on various online platforms. Negative comments range from calling the show “nasty” to expressing disbelief at the decline of respect and couth on a family show.

Steve Harvey, known for his comedic and often candid reactions, has handled controversial answers on the show in the past. In a recent episode, a contestant named Connor responded to the query, “On a scale of one to ten, when your wife is not around, how much do you miss her?” with “One.” Harvey’s reaction to the response was straightforward, saying “There’s no way you’re married,” to which Connor confessed he wasn’t.

In another episode, contestant Jeff was asked, “Women love a man in uniform. Men love a woman in what?” Jeff’s answer, “The kitchen,” led Harvey to call it “the stupidest thing you could have said.” The audience reaction was divisive, with some finding it amusing and others finding it offensive.

These incidents have sparked wider discussions about the nature of “Family Feud’s” content and whether it aligns with the show’s family-friendly branding. The game’s format, which includes surveying 100 people to provide answers to sometimes risqué questions, often results in unexpected and controversial responses.

A sizeable number of fans are advocating for a shift back to more traditional, family-oriented content. One viewer commented, “Family Feud used to be fun for all ages. Now it’s just awkward.”

Despite the criticism, “Family Feud” continues to be a popular game show. Steve Harvey’s charismatic and often unpredictable hosting style attracts viewers. However, the recent controversies underscore a growing divide among fans regarding what is deemed appropriate for a show that families have enjoyed together for decades.

For the time being, it appears that the producers and Harvey are maintaining their approach, blending humor with controversy. As succinctly put by one fan, “It’s funny, but sometimes it just goes too far.”