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What are you crazy?! That rabbit is malicious and stupid and now you want to give him vast amounts of a sugar? The rabbit tried to steal breakfast cereal from kids and failed.
You know how dogs want to eat people food even though it's bad for them?
Trix are for kids, not rabbits. Seems self-explanatory to me. >

The Trix is a cut above the normal rabbit. Anthropomorphic, different eyes probably different, he walks on two legs.
Plenty of people feed dogs people food without severe complications. >

>Plenty of people feed dogs people food without severe complications.
certain foods, sure. Grapes, chocolate, etc are toxic. 
We don't know the Trix rabbit. We have to assume the information given us is accurate, because it's the only information we have to make a judgement on. That information is that Trix is for kids, not rabbits. It can't get any more clear. 
We should really be discussing why the kids steal the leprechaun's lucky charms, that's pretty messed up. >

Dismiss the animal’s suffering and focus on the man with the pot of gold, typical human smh >

I value the life of any human over any animal, yes. >

Sugar is very bad for rabbits; too much can kill them.
They're doing him a favor. >

They can monitor the portions and give him small, recommended amounts. He's also a 5-6 foot rabbit so I feel like his metabolism is different from ordinary rabbits. >

I wouldn't trust kids to understand how much of any potentially dangerous food would be within acceptable tolerances to an animal.  You're asking way too much of people who don't know better. >

No you'd trust the sentient talking bipedal humanoid 6 foot tall rabbit to be able to make his own decisions. >

What you don’t realize is that the rabbit actually used to be one of the kids. He was far more intelligent than the rest of the friend group and came up with a million dollar idea that he called Trix. He created a fruity flavor cereal that was so delicious and pure that it anyone who ate it would remain a child. Once his friend group became aware of his discovery, they stole his idea and injected him with a serum that turned him into a rabbit so he couldn’t tell the world what happened. The serum can only be reversed if he eats the trix cereal and once again will return to his original child form. 
Obviously his friend group can’t let the world know of their scandalous crimes, so they orchestrate an entire false story that the “evil rabbit” wants to steal the trix. They essentially place a bounty on the poor rabbit-child and he is hunted for the remainder of his days unless he manages to eat some of the trix and return to his original form. 
The now rabbit-child has been in the form of a rabbit for too long that his original conscious has been lost and is now replaced with an unhealthy  obsession to find trix. If he does succeed in eating trix and returns to his original form, his conscious will remain filled with the frenzied, unsatisfiable desire to consume all trix cereal. Soon trix cereal alone will not be enough and he will move on to eat the children who have recently consumed trix and devour whatever remnants of the cereal are in their systems. He will eventually develop such a fierce appetite for trix and blood that a reign of trix and carnage will ensue. Although the rabbit may deserve the trix, if he receives the trix he will start an entire apocalypse. >

This is now my head cannon. >

Thank you, I firmly believe every childhood cereal has a traumatic backstory lol >

This isn’t cereal, but do you remember those horrifying poptart commercials? Those were crazy. The poor pop tarts. >

YES!!!! I remember always feeling so sad that the pop tarts were legit gaslight by their “friends” so they could murder the pop tart and eat them. Kinda the same chaotic evil vibes as the Cinnamon Toast Crunch commercials. >

Idk what it is with breakfast food. You never see the goldfish crackers being eaten alive, or the lunchables platypus and Jackalope. What is it about breakfast food that makes it so inherently mean spirited towards its mascots? >

Much like Sisyphus, The rabbit finds purpose in his pursuit of Trix. If and when he finally captured the Trix, he would lose all purpose in his life. It is in the pursuit of Trix which gives the rabbit's life meaning. >

Chad mythology readers would make Tantalus references here. >

The kids deserve jack. They're sugar-crazy, food-hoarding monsters who devote their time to tormenting a friendly rabbit by keeping his prize just ever out of reach. That rabbit is a talking, feeling, thinking creature. Why do selfish children deserve life more than a starving rabbit. >

They did one of those community call in/go online votes a while ago to decide if the rabbit should get the Trix, and he did.
Here’s a Video of him enjoying those delicious Trix.
EDIT: In order to change your view though, look at how he instantly reacts when he eats the sugary cereal. Goes a little crazy and stretches out and gets excited and loses control. I’m not entirely convinced limiting his sugar intake is a bad thing. Seems like those kids know something we don’t… >

I'm elated >

I never thought of it that way. I was on OP's side, but a bamboozle??? Δ >

That dude's a fiend.    Needs some tough love.
Kermit and the gang intervened and Cookie Monster got the monkey off his back.   He's better for it.     
Guy was sucking felt dick behind Hooper's grocery before he turned himself around.  Snuffalupagus had him turned out, and you know his pimp trunk shows no mercy.
He's since made amends to the Count and is crashing with Oscar....trying to be grateful, taking it one day at a time.
He even has a cookie every now and then, but it's just a 'sometimes' thing. >

Was this written by the rabbit? >


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Just a rabbit synpathizer. Not like that should affect this grave injustice! >

Back in the 1990s we voted to give the trix rabbit some trix. We gave him some trix. The current generation just don't care about rabbits. >

They actually do in some of the commercials. >

Really? I have never seen them give him the Trix and actually mean it. >

If the rabbit wants it so badly then why not buy the cereal for himself? >

Seriously. Plus he mooches off of children. The rabbit needs to get his shit together >

K I'll bite. How high are you rn? >

Silly redditor, Trix are for kids >

Wait until you hear about the energizer bunny and how he was stolen from duracell. They've had my man do nothing but drumming and walking for over 50 years now. >



Do we know if Trix are suitable nourishment for a rabbit? I would say, the answer is no. In fact, the box clearly states “Trix are for kids”. From a quick google search, I found that the RSPCA states rabbits should consume a diet that consists of “mostly hay, fresh vegetables, and a small amount of pellets”. Trix are not listed anywhere.


The Trix rabbit shows clear signs of addiction and dependence. In some commercials we even see him hallucinating, which could be an effect of eating the cereal (possibly because he is a rabbit - see point 1). His behavior, going as far as deception and theft, are unjustified and warrants an intervention from the children. 


Sharing should be encouraged, however in this scenario, the Trix supply is finite. We typically only see one box of Trix, which is to be shared amongst the children. If we assume the box has an average of 8 servings, then we would realize that there is simply not enough to share with the silly rabbit. >


Trix are not listed anywhere.

From a broadest reasonable interpretation, Trix are pellets. Pellets have a broad definition of “a usually small rounded, spherical, or cylindrical body (as of food or medicine)”.

The Trix rabbit shows clear signs of addiction and dependence. In some commercials we even see him hallucinating, which could be an effect of eating the cereal (possibly because he is a rabbit - see point 1). His behavior, going as far as deception and theft, are unjustified and warrants an intervention from the children. 

Hallucination could come from many sources. He never gets it in the end so it’s hard to see how you can connect his use to the hallucinations.
The kids also steal the trix from the rabbit. He gets it and they claim it as theirs. >

The Trix Rabbit is often shown trying to steal the cereal from the kids, which is not an admirable behavior. Encouraging children to share and be kind to others does not mean giving in to a fictional character's attempts to steal their cereal.
One example of the Trix Rabbit trying to steal the cereal from the kids can be seen in the commercial where the Trix Rabbit disguises himself as a clown and sneaks into a child's birthday party in order to steal some Trix cereal. Another example can be seen in the commercial where the Trix Rabbit uses a fishing rod to try to snag a bowl of Trix cereal from a child's breakfast table. In both these examples, the Trix Rabbit is not simply trying to enjoy the cereal, but actively trying to steal it from the kids.