GOOGLE has made millions in advertising from child exploitation videos which could appeal to paedophiles, experts say.

A probe by The Times showed brands were appearing alongside clips of youngsters in “inappropriate” and “disturbing” scenarios.

1 Experts have claimed Google have made cash on back of child exploitation videos Credit: EPA

Companies such as Iceland, O2 and Which? have suspended advertising on YouTube over the videos.

One channel, Toy Freaks, had videos of a girl of seven bleeding from the mouth and crying after losing a tooth.

Others showed her and her sister, nine, wearing baby clothes, sucking dummies and being terrified by snakes. YouTube, owned by Google, shut down Toy Freaks yesterday, saying it violated its guidelines.

Analytics specialist Social Blade said Toy Freaks earned up to £8.7million a year, with Google taking £7.1million.

The Children’s Society called the films “deeply troubling”.

YouTube said it took child safety extremely seriously.

Greg Chism, 46, who runs Toy Freaks, said: “I am a single father of two daughters providing for their future. Allegations such as these show the truth is often irrelevant.”