The father of an eight-year-old girl - who has racked up millions of views on YouTube by testing out guns and flamethrowers - says his daughter is nothing short of an "amazing role model".
Autumn Fry, from Pennsylvania, travels across the US in a bid to visit various firing ranges and test out all kinds of firearms at the tender age of eight.
And she's already somewhat of an influencer on the platform, boasting millions of views on her unconventional videos, and hundreds of thousands of followers.
Watch eight-year-old Autumn fire out of a flamethrower:
Her proud dad Randy taught her everything she knows about guns and got her started at an early age. They often share shooting videos on her YouTube channel, Autumn's Armory.
Randy says they decided to kickstart the YouTube channel a year ago when he was teaching her about gun safety when Autumn was just seven.
"Children are the future of guns in America and Autumn is an amazing role model for our future," he said, per Indy100.
Back in July, she even got hold of a flamethrower that spits fire out violently over a large area as her dad cheered on.
Autumn described that particular weapon as "a square gun that shoots fire".
"To start this little guy up, you just turn this little gas nob until you can hear it," she said in the video.
"Spark it up, and turn it on right over here on the side, push this button - this is your trigger - and let it rip."
Unfazed by it all, she added: "Aw, this is such a fun gun! "This is really useful for a fire starter which is what we are about to use it for."
A Child Access Prevention law (CAP law), sometimes known as the safe storage law, makes it illegal for an adult to keep a gun in a place and manner so that a child can easily access and fire it. And while CAP law is in place in over a dozen states, it is not a federally mandated law.