The best family influencers and momfluencers in Germany

Who is it who always ends up sorting the odd socks? Questions like that are what Benny and Angie build their sketches from, and they put them to their audience while they are at it. Life with three children supplies the material. Since July 2026 there has been a YouTube series to go with it, “Follow Us”.

Vanessa Borck tells the everyday story of raising a small daughter on her own. The second life runs on television: in 2025 she led “Princess Charming”, in 2026 she danced on “Let’s Dance”. She has hosted her podcast “Girls Girls” on her own since 2025.

Two semi-detached halves merged into one house with a cinema room and a gym: Ana Johnson has taken her audience through that rebuild for years, and in August 2026 it was the stairwell's turn. Her second son was born in early 2026, and out of the building site grew homsy, her own furniture and homeware label.

Since 2022 an RTL+ documentary has followed her family, now in its third season. Anna-Maria Ferchichi tells the same everyday story herself — eight children, two homes between Munich and Dubai, travelling as a large group. On Fridays there is the podcast she records with her husband, the rapper Bushido.

Four sons, a numbered diary: August 2026 was episode 181, with broken nights, tantrums and a shell of a house that has been going up since the summer. Doresa also runs her own brand of illuminated make-up mirrors, Hollywood Mirror. In 2016, then working as a nurse, she reached the Miss Universe Germany final.

Sun protection, tooth decay, first aid at the water's edge — Dr. Bea Merscher turns paediatrics into sentences parents can follow without any prior knowledge. She trained as a paediatrician with a Master of Public Health and worked in Zurich, Lesotho, Guinea and Brazil; she is co-author of the Penguin guide “Geboren & Geborgen”. She registered the September 2026 Berlin demonstration “Es reicht! Gesundheit statt Sparwahn” herself.

By day Jürgen Harder heads an IT department; he became known during lockdown with a music video he shot himself. As “The Dancing Dad” he has taken family life apart ever since, through failed wake-up attempts, WhatsApp threads and holiday rules, all of it set to nineties music. Since May 2026 he has played it as his own stage show; the first Cologne date sold out.

Alisha Taş runs the family channel Alisho.Tv with her husband, subscribed to by 1.6 million people by her own account; what it tells is daily life with two daughters. Her own subject is cheerleading. She started in 2014, stopped in 2018 and came back in 2025 with a new squad — she now trains towards championships.

Telling her family's story is Maggie's job. Her signature is the buffets she builds herself for birthdays and anniversaries. One of them took her seven hours in the kitchen and was gone in twenty minutes. Otherwise she shows her home with three children exactly as it looks right now, hunts flea markets on Sundays and fills the advent calendars herself every year.

Gabrielle Beck started in 2017 to record her five children growing up. What has stayed is a year in nature turned into instructions: rosehip hearts, pinwheels from maple seeds, lanterns woven from willow, all made together with the children. A trained teacher and geographer, she took the egg-dyeing technique from her grandmother, and every June she and her sister make their poppy fairies.

Mone Mahoni tells her family life as a threesome: with her husband Kobe, whom she has been with since 2015, and with the small daughter whose milestones she shares the same day they happen. The couple met in Callantsoog on the Dutch coast; the family goes back there every summer, and that is where their daughter's name was chosen.

Hayley Schrader calls her two sons “die Grems”, and in July 2026 the pair turned into a board book, “Ein Tag mit den Grems”, published by Oetinger. Her podcast “Mom Mess” goes out on Fridays, and she travels a lot with the boys, in 2026 to Hawaii. That she is raising them on her own is not something she leaves out.

Jennifer Saro has been telling her family's everyday story since 2017, and consistently blurs her child's face — a decision she has explained in public. In 2026 she launched hautini, her own swimwear label for larger cup sizes, without investors and in small runs. She calls herself a carer mother and leaves it at that.

Caro Helming trained as an occupational therapist and set up on her own as a sleep and family counsellor. In public she is mostly funny: short lines about parenting, like the mother who appears in none of the holiday photos, because she took every one of them. For the professional side she keeps a second profile, devoted to baby sleep.

“I don't help my wife” — that is the line Kevin Böhmer returns to, writing against the idea of the father as a helper: housework and children are not a favour. Around it come pieces on the invisible load carried by mothers, and on raising children without punishment or threats. He gave up his job for it in 2025; the family has been preparing a round-the-world trip with the three children for years.