When it comes to sports, LeBron James is used to being in charge, but on his daughter’s YouTube channel, he was second fiddle.

James went into the kitchen with his daughter Zhuri to help her make peanut butter power balls for her YouTube program, “All Things Zhuri.”

The 5-year-old said in the video, “Hi, my name is Zhuri. I brought my friend Daddy to help me make these balls today.”

When Bron walked on, it was already on. Bowls of materials were set out on the counter, and the two people showed people how to do everything. James let his only daughter take the lead, as any good dad would. Basically, he was just there to offer support and help mix things up.

You can do anything you want. “This is your world, Squirrel,” he told her.

We already knew that the Laker was a great dad, but this video shows that he is also very active with his kids. He led Zhuri carefully through the process and made sure she stayed on track. James also sang on a number of other songs, such as covers of “Row Row Row Your Boat” and Future’s “Same Damn Time.” From the way Zhuri laughed, it looked like she liked spending time with her dad.

The video has had over 360K views and 26K likes as of this writing. She also has a huge Instagram following—more than 200K people follow her.

Zhuri is the youngest member of the James family. Bron also has two boys named Bryce and LeBron Jr. James understands what his mom is going through because he has been a parent himself. Blavity claimed that he recently told his mom Gloria he was sorry for being embarrassed by her behavior in the past.

I had to say sorry to my mom because she was one of the biggest people in the stands when I played AAU ball as a kid, James told ESPN. “I mean going crazy at my opponents, the refs, my coach, and my teammates.”

Boyfriend calls him “Bronny,” and he’s becoming a big name in basketball. His dad finally understands why his grandmother fought so hard.

“I used to tell my mom, ‘Mom, you need to sit down.'” Mom, what are you doing? “You’re making me look bad,” he said. “That’s why I told her straight out, “I’m sorry.” I know what it’s like to watch your kid play as a parent. That’s right, I’m sorry.