Decide the scope first
If one sibling should keep the video, edit Available to and save child access instead. If nobody should keep this individual approval, Revoke is the relevant action. If the concern applies to a creator’s wider catalogue, review the channel controls separately. Avoid removing an entire channel as a shortcut when the parent’s decision concerns only one item. Preview the exact video if similar titles or thumbnails make the selection uncertain.
Read and complete the confirmation
Choose Revoke on the correct row, check the title in the confirmation, and proceed only when it matches your intention. Wait for the success or error message. If the portal cannot save the change, do not tell the child that the updated library is already in effect. Keep a note of the item you intended to revoke without collecting private child activity. Repeatedly clicking the action is less useful than understanding the specific error returned.
Check the resulting availability
Refresh the parent list and the connected child experience to verify the intended result. If the video remains accessible, inspect whether another permission path, such as channel access, is involved and seek support for a mismatch. Do not present an individual revocation as a permanent service-wide ban on the source video. Explain the revised family decision in ordinary language. PARE applies parent controls within its viewing workflow; it does not remove the original video from YouTube or control its availability elsewhere.