“Most young Americans are excessively materialistic. They want to have almost all the trending items as they are presented through advertising” (Livingstone & Helsper, 2006; 579). The inability or refusal of parents to purchase such items for them leads to parent-child conflicts. But for those who are able to obtain such things with minimal demand, their lifestyle continues to be materialistic. Since most parents want to avoid such conflicts, they tend to provide materials as children request them. Lifestyle diseases, such as obesity, emerge due to children demanding or purchasing excessive amounts of the advertised food, some of which is oily and unhealthy for over