Kermit the Frog

Sesame Street is an American educational children's television series for young children, though focusing more exclusively on preschoolers in its later years, and is a pioneer of the contemporary educational television standard, combining both education and entertainment. Sesame Street is well known for its Muppet characters created by Jim Henson. Sesame Street is produced in the United States by the non-profit organization Sesame Workshop, formerly known as the Children's Television Workshop (CTW), founded by Joan Ganz Cooney and Ralph Rogers. It premiered on November 10, 1969, on the National Educational Television (NET) network, and the following year it was moved to NET's replacement, the Public Broadcasting Service. As a result of its positive influence, Sesame Street is one of the most highly regarded educational shows for children in the world. No other television series has matched its level of international recognition and success. The original series has been televised in 120 countries, and more than 30 international versions have been produced, not including dubbed versions. The series has received 109 Emmy Awards, more than any other television series. An estimated 77 million Americans have watched the series as children; millions more have watched around the world, as have their parents.

When Brian discovers that Carter Pewterschmidt's pharmaceutical company is withholding the cure for cancer from the public in order to gain more profit, he and Stewie plot to expose the big secret that could change the world. Meanwhile, Quagmire reveals a hair-raising secret of his own.

It ain’t easy being white, It ain’t easy being brown! All this pressure to be bright, I got children all over town! Sometimes when I lose my way, Hell I get up, and I get down. We rely on one another, 'Cause you're my bro! Not my brother. That's right brother.. Listen up, one time.. Hey bro.. Hit that guitar brother.. Sometimes when I lose my way,. I get up and hell I get down. We rely on one another. Listen up! ' Cause you're my bro! You ain't my brother. Oh.

In the song, Kermit begins by lamenting his green coloration, expressing that green "blends in with so many ordinary things." By the end of the song, Kermit recalls positive associations with the color green, and concludes by accepting and embracing his greenness.