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* ''Film/{{Megamind}}'': The titular character, as a baby, had his pod crash-land into the Metro City prison. The inmates raised him into a villain.
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** The ''ComicBook/RWBYJusticeLeague'' version of Wonder Woman takes it further as she calls ''all'' the Witch-Warriors her [[HasTwoMommies "mothers"]].
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For specific, smaller quirky family groups, see RaisedByWolves, RaisedByOrcs, RaisedByNatives, and other similar tropes under the Raised category. Compare and contrast NoBloodTies and NoFathersAllowed, where this is a societal norm.
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For specific, smaller quirky family groups, see RaisedByWolves, RaisedByOrcs, RaisedByNatives, and other similar tropes under the Raised category. See also CircusBrat. Compare and contrast NoBloodTies and NoFathersAllowed, where this is a societal norm.
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** Frances Brown was left as a DoorstopBaby at the Campbell Family Carnival, and raised by the carnies. She ended up becoming their star performer until she left with Jonathan Healy, but she stayed in touch with her friends there, and Jonathan even arranges for the Carnival to come to Buckley for their wedding.
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** Frances Brown was left as a DoorstopBaby at the Campbell Family Carnival, and [[CircusBrat raised by the carnies.carnies]]. She ended up becoming their star performer until she left with Jonathan Healy, but she stayed in touch with her friends there, and Jonathan even arranges for the Carnival to come to Buckley for their wedding.
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* ''Literature/InCryptid'':
** Frances Brown was left as a DoorstopBaby at the Campbell Family Carnival, and raised by the carnies. She ended up becoming their star performer until she left with Jonathan Healy, but she stayed in touch with her friends there, and Jonathan even arranges for the Carnival to come to Buckley for their wedding.
** Their grandchildren Kevin and Jane were also raised by the Campbell Family Carnival, though not because they were orphans -- their mom was off in AnotherDimension searching for their dad.
** Frances Brown was left as a DoorstopBaby at the Campbell Family Carnival, and raised by the carnies. She ended up becoming their star performer until she left with Jonathan Healy, but she stayed in touch with her friends there, and Jonathan even arranges for the Carnival to come to Buckley for their wedding.
** Their grandchildren Kevin and Jane were also raised by the Campbell Family Carnival, though not because they were orphans -- their mom was off in AnotherDimension searching for their dad.
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* In most continuities Franchise/WonderWoman was raised in a loving group effort by the Amazons as she was the first child in their isolated community in centuries, her younger sister [[ComicBook/WonderGirl Donna]] usually received a similar upbringing but there is a reason Donna has [[ContinuitySnarl/DonnaTroy her own Contiuity Snarl page]]. The [[ComicBook/WonderWoman2011 New 52]] iteration is an exception.
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* In most continuities Franchise/WonderWoman was raised in a loving group effort by the Amazons as she was the first child in their isolated community in centuries, her younger sister [[ComicBook/WonderGirl Donna]] usually received a similar upbringing but there is a reason Donna has [[ContinuitySnarl/DonnaTroy her own Contiuity Continuity Snarl page]]. The [[ComicBook/WonderWoman2011 New 52]] iteration is an exception.
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In retrospect the spoiler might be a bit unncessary so I cut it down
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* A villainous version of this trope exists in ''ComicBook/{{Batman}}'' in the form of [[spoiler: Astrid Arkham, aka the Arkham Knight]], who was raised by the inmates of Arkham Asylum more than her actual father due to her deceased mother being somewhat of a MoralityPet for them.
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* A villainous version of this trope exists in ''ComicBook/{{Batman}}'' in the form of [[spoiler: Astrid Arkham, Arkham,]] aka the Arkham Knight]], Knight, who was raised by the inmates of Arkham Asylum more than her their actual father did due to her their deceased mother being somewhat of a MoralityPet for them.the patients.
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* Film/Midsommar: After Pelle's parents died when he was still a child, the village collectively took on the role of caring for him.
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* Film/Midsommar: ''Film/{{Midsommar}}'': After Pelle's parents died when he was still a child, the village collectively took on the role of caring for him.
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cross-wicking from character page
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[[folder:Film]]
* Film/Midsommar: After Pelle's parents died when he was still a child, the village collectively took on the role of caring for him.
[[/folder]]
* Film/Midsommar: After Pelle's parents died when he was still a child, the village collectively took on the role of caring for him.
[[/folder]]
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* A villainous version of this trope exists in ''ComicBook/{{Batman}}'' in the form of [[spoiler: Astrid Arkham, aka the Arkham Knight]], who was raised by the inmates of Arkham Asylum more than her actual father due to her mother being somewhat of a MoralityPet for them.
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* A villainous version of this trope exists in ''ComicBook/{{Batman}}'' in the form of [[spoiler: Astrid Arkham, aka the Arkham Knight]], who was raised by the inmates of Arkham Asylum more than her actual father due to her deceased mother being somewhat of a MoralityPet for them.
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dammit, I'm bad at this LOL
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* A villainous version of this trope exists in ''ComicBook/Batman'' in the form of [[spoiler: Astrid Arkham, aka the Arkham Knight]], who was raised by the inmates of Arkham Asylum more than her actual father due to her mother being somewhat of a MoralityPet for them.
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* A villainous version of this trope exists in ''ComicBook/Batman'' ''ComicBook/{{Batman}}'' in the form of [[spoiler: Astrid Arkham, aka the Arkham Knight]], who was raised by the inmates of Arkham Asylum more than her actual father due to her mother being somewhat of a MoralityPet for them.
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Correction regarding th exact comic series
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* A villainous version of this trope exists in ''ComicBook/DetectiveComicsRebirth'' in the form of [[spoiler: Astrid Arkham, aka the Arkham Knight]], who was raised by the inmates of Arkham Asylum more than her actual father due to her mother being somewhat of a MoralityPet for them.
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* A villainous version of this trope exists in ''ComicBook/DetectiveComicsRebirth'' ''ComicBook/Batman'' in the form of [[spoiler: Astrid Arkham, aka the Arkham Knight]], who was raised by the inmates of Arkham Asylum more than her actual father due to her mother being somewhat of a MoralityPet for them.
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* A villainous version of this trope exists in ''ComicBook/DetectiveComicsRebirth'' in the form of [[spoiler: Astrid Arkham, aka the Arkham Knight]], who was raised by the inmates of Arkham Asylum more than her actual father due to her mother being somewhat of a MoralityPet for them.
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* Has also become one for [[VideoGame/SpyroTheDragon Spyro]], with him being raised by the Artisan dragons.
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For specific, smaller quirky family groups, see RaisedByWolves, RaisedByOrcs, RaisedByNatives, and other similar tropes under the Raised category. Compare and contrast NoBloodTies, where this is a societal norm.
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For specific, smaller quirky family groups, see RaisedByWolves, RaisedByOrcs, RaisedByNatives, and other similar tropes under the Raised category. Compare and contrast NoBloodTies, NoBloodTies and NoFathersAllowed, where this is a societal norm.
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* In most continuities Franchise/WonderWoman was raised in a loving group effort by the Amazons as she was the first child in their isolated community in centuries. The [[ComicBook/WonderWoman2011 New 52]] iteration is an exception.
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* In most continuities Franchise/WonderWoman was raised in a loving group effort by the Amazons as she was the first child in their isolated community in centuries.centuries, her younger sister [[ComicBook/WonderGirl Donna]] usually received a similar upbringing but there is a reason Donna has [[ContinuitySnarl/DonnaTroy her own Contiuity Snarl page]]. The [[ComicBook/WonderWoman2011 New 52]] iteration is an exception.
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[[folder:Comic Books]]
* In most continuities Franchise/WonderWoman was raised in a loving group effort by the Amazons as she was the first child in their isolated community in centuries. The [[ComicBook/WonderWoman2011 New 52]] iteration is an exception.
** In ''ComicBook/WonderWoman1987'' the fact that many Amazons were key to raising Diana is highlighted, as is the fact that she was the only child on the island so she was a doted on and beloved little princess. In her adulthood this translates to extreme loyalty from many Amazons as she is the closest thing they have to their own daughter.
** The emotional toil of being immortal and unable to have or see a child for centuries is explored in ''ComicBook/WonderWoman2006'', where once again many Amazons were delighted when Diana was born and more than happy to love her like a daughter and help raise her.
[[/folder]]
* In most continuities Franchise/WonderWoman was raised in a loving group effort by the Amazons as she was the first child in their isolated community in centuries. The [[ComicBook/WonderWoman2011 New 52]] iteration is an exception.
** In ''ComicBook/WonderWoman1987'' the fact that many Amazons were key to raising Diana is highlighted, as is the fact that she was the only child on the island so she was a doted on and beloved little princess. In her adulthood this translates to extreme loyalty from many Amazons as she is the closest thing they have to their own daughter.
** The emotional toil of being immortal and unable to have or see a child for centuries is explored in ''ComicBook/WonderWoman2006'', where once again many Amazons were delighted when Diana was born and more than happy to love her like a daughter and help raise her.
[[/folder]]
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* Luna from NewAmsterdam, raised by the title community. With [[spoiler:Georgia dead]], Goodwin has to bring his daughter to work every day, carrying her around before dropping her off at the hospital's daycare. The Season 2 opening episode shows him running around the hospital solving problems while all the main staff members coo at Luna. It's very clear that they have fallen in love with her.
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* Luna from NewAmsterdam, ''Series/NewAmsterdam2018'', raised by the title community. With [[spoiler:Georgia dead]], Goodwin has to bring his daughter to work every day, carrying her around before dropping her off at the hospital's daycare. The Season 2 opening episode shows him running around the hospital solving problems while all the main staff members coo at Luna. It's very clear that they have fallen in love with her.
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* FandomSpecificPlot for ''VideoGame/{{Undertale}} as there are several fanfics where the entire Monster Kingdom plays a role in raising Frisk, though Toriel tends to remain their primary caregiver.
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* FandomSpecificPlot for ''VideoGame/{{Undertale}} ''VideoGame/{{Undertale}}'' as there are several fanfics where the entire Monster Kingdom plays a role in raising Frisk, though Toriel tends to remain their primary caregiver.
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* There are several {{VideoGame/Undertale}} fanfics where the entire Monster Kingdom plays a role in raising Frisk, though Toriel tends to remain their primary caregiver.
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* There FandomSpecificPlot for ''VideoGame/{{Undertale}} as there are several {{VideoGame/Undertale}} fanfics where the entire Monster Kingdom plays a role in raising Frisk, though Toriel tends to remain their primary caregiver.
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[[folder: Fan Fiction]]
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[[folder: Fan Fiction]]
* There are several {{VideoGame/Undertale}} fanfics where the entire Monster Kingdom plays a role in raising Frisk, though Toriel tends to remain their primary caregiver.
[[/folder]]
* There are several {{VideoGame/Undertale}} fanfics where the entire Monster Kingdom plays a role in raising Frisk, though Toriel tends to remain their primary caregiver.
[[/folder]]
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[[folder:Live Action TV]]
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*In the Mexican series ''Series/ElChavodelocho'', the homonymous character is an orphan boy who is supported in various ways by other characters living in the neighborhood.
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For specific, smaller quirky family groups, see RaisedByWolves, RaisedByOrcs, RaisedByNatives, and other similar tropes under the Raised category. Compare and contract NoBloodTies, where this is a societal norm.
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For specific, smaller quirky family groups, see RaisedByWolves, RaisedByOrcs, RaisedByNatives, and other similar tropes under the Raised category. Compare and contract contrast NoBloodTies, where this is a societal norm.
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* Mowgli from TheJungleBook was raised by a pack of wolves in the jungle and accepted as part of the pack.
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* Parodied on ''Series/DharmaAndGreg''. Dharma's hippie parents take "it takes a village" literally and bring in a large group of people to help take care of Dharma and Greg's baby.
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* In ''WesternAnimation/HappilyEverAfterFairyTalesForEveryChild'' this happens in its adaptation of ''Literature/ThePiedPiperOfHamelin''. After the Pied Piper takes away their children, the people of Hamelin realize the only kid left in town is a homeless boy whom they had never helped once. Seeing how badly they had screwed up, the townsfolk, from the workers to the mayor himself, collectively adopt the boy and raise him lovingly. This helps lighten up the otherwise dark ending of the original story, making it more of a BittersweetEnding.
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* ''Series/StarTrekVoyager'' demonstrates that it takes a starship to raise a child -- in this case, Naomi Wildman. (Her mother is alive and serving on ''Voyager''; her father is back on Deep Space Nine.) Standouts include Seven of Nine as the CoolBigSis, Neelix as her CoolUncle, and Janeway as her role model.
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* Carmen Sandiego, then known as Black Sheep, from the Netflix show CarmenSandiego, was raised on Vile Isle by the VILE staff members who acted as her basic teachers and caretakers.
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* Carmen Sandiego, then known as Black Sheep, from the Netflix show CarmenSandiego, ''WesternAnimation/CarmenSandiego'', was raised on Vile Isle by the VILE staff members who acted as her basic teachers and caretakers.
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Created from YKTTW
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->''It takes a village to raise a child''
-->-- ''African proverb''
Sometimes a family can be a man, a woman, and their children. It can be a man, a woman, and their HappilyAdopted children. It can be two men, two women, grandparents, or single parents. It can also be a group of semi-competent members pitching in to raise one child. This trope represents a community banding together to raise a child as best they can.
The child's parents can be in various states of disarray. They usually aren't GoodParents, but at the highest standard for this trope, they might just be in over their heads. It's possible that DeceasedParentsAreTheBest, and this trope is the aftermath. One parent could be deceased, while another is a {{Workaholic}} or TooDumbToLive. They might just be a simple DysfunctionalFamily that the community has taken note of. There are numerous parental arrangements of this trope, but the end result is the child being raised in a larger community than keeping their family to a small group of parents and siblings.
The community itself may or may not replace the parents, depending on the situation. It can be formed out of any social group, from the BarbarianTribe to the QuirkyTown to the workaholic parent's place of business. The community members can play any number of roles in the child's life that are not parental. One might be the CoolUncle (not to be confused with {{Nephewism}}), another might be the ApronMatron, while the LadyDrunk that the group tolerates slips odd words of wisdom under the table when the others aren't watching. Whatever role each member of the community plays, the child considers them a part of their family, despite not being biologically or legally related.
For specific, smaller quirky family groups, see RaisedByWolves, RaisedByOrcs, RaisedByNatives, and other similar tropes under the Raised category. Compare and contract NoBloodTies, where this is a societal norm.
----
!!Examples:
[[foldercontrol]]
[[folder:Anime & Manga]]
* Yuuno from ''Anime/MagicalGirlLyricalNanoha'' mentions in the first season that he was raised communally by the Scrya clan.
[[/folder]]
[[folder:Literature]]
* Mowgli from TheJungleBook was raised by a pack of wolves in the jungle and accepted as part of the pack.
* Subverted in ''Literature/ASeriesOfUnfortunateEvents - The Vile Village''. The Baudelaires are placed in a program where they will be communally raised by the town of VFD, but the residents use it to make the Baudelaires do everybody's chores.
[[/folder]]
[[folder:Live Action TV]]
* Luna from NewAmsterdam, raised by the title community. With [[spoiler:Georgia dead]], Goodwin has to bring his daughter to work every day, carrying her around before dropping her off at the hospital's daycare. The Season 2 opening episode shows him running around the hospital solving problems while all the main staff members coo at Luna. It's very clear that they have fallen in love with her.
[[/folder]]
[[folder:Western Animation]]
* Carmen Sandiego, then known as Black Sheep, from the Netflix show CarmenSandiego, was raised on Vile Isle by the VILE staff members who acted as her basic teachers and caretakers.
[[/folder]]
----
-->-- ''African proverb''
Sometimes a family can be a man, a woman, and their children. It can be a man, a woman, and their HappilyAdopted children. It can be two men, two women, grandparents, or single parents. It can also be a group of semi-competent members pitching in to raise one child. This trope represents a community banding together to raise a child as best they can.
The child's parents can be in various states of disarray. They usually aren't GoodParents, but at the highest standard for this trope, they might just be in over their heads. It's possible that DeceasedParentsAreTheBest, and this trope is the aftermath. One parent could be deceased, while another is a {{Workaholic}} or TooDumbToLive. They might just be a simple DysfunctionalFamily that the community has taken note of. There are numerous parental arrangements of this trope, but the end result is the child being raised in a larger community than keeping their family to a small group of parents and siblings.
The community itself may or may not replace the parents, depending on the situation. It can be formed out of any social group, from the BarbarianTribe to the QuirkyTown to the workaholic parent's place of business. The community members can play any number of roles in the child's life that are not parental. One might be the CoolUncle (not to be confused with {{Nephewism}}), another might be the ApronMatron, while the LadyDrunk that the group tolerates slips odd words of wisdom under the table when the others aren't watching. Whatever role each member of the community plays, the child considers them a part of their family, despite not being biologically or legally related.
For specific, smaller quirky family groups, see RaisedByWolves, RaisedByOrcs, RaisedByNatives, and other similar tropes under the Raised category. Compare and contract NoBloodTies, where this is a societal norm.
----
!!Examples:
[[foldercontrol]]
[[folder:Anime & Manga]]
* Yuuno from ''Anime/MagicalGirlLyricalNanoha'' mentions in the first season that he was raised communally by the Scrya clan.
[[/folder]]
[[folder:Literature]]
* Mowgli from TheJungleBook was raised by a pack of wolves in the jungle and accepted as part of the pack.
* Subverted in ''Literature/ASeriesOfUnfortunateEvents - The Vile Village''. The Baudelaires are placed in a program where they will be communally raised by the town of VFD, but the residents use it to make the Baudelaires do everybody's chores.
[[/folder]]
[[folder:Live Action TV]]
* Luna from NewAmsterdam, raised by the title community. With [[spoiler:Georgia dead]], Goodwin has to bring his daughter to work every day, carrying her around before dropping her off at the hospital's daycare. The Season 2 opening episode shows him running around the hospital solving problems while all the main staff members coo at Luna. It's very clear that they have fallen in love with her.
[[/folder]]
[[folder:Western Animation]]
* Carmen Sandiego, then known as Black Sheep, from the Netflix show CarmenSandiego, was raised on Vile Isle by the VILE staff members who acted as her basic teachers and caretakers.
[[/folder]]
----
