I am not going back to TikTok
I got a bad taste in my mouth after it was endorsing someone that would hate me. #letschat
The recent controversy surrounding TikTok has raised important questions about user loyalty and platform trust. After endorsing individuals with polarizing views, many users, including myself, are reevaluating their connection with the app. As discussions about privacy and content accountability grow louder, it’s clear that trust in social media platforms is waning. People are increasingly concerned about how platforms like TikTok curate content and whom they choose to highlight. The influential role of social media in shaping public opinion means users must engage critically with content they consume. This shift is not just about personal preference—it's about aligning with platforms that reflect our values and beliefs. Therefore, as more creators and users share their stories, it's essential to ask: do we want to engage with apps that may not represent us fairly? Engagement in online discussions, like those found under tags such as #letschat, provides a way for users to express their feelings about TikTok’s management and direction. The fundamental question is undeniable: do people really want to go back to an app that endorses divisive figures or actions that may go against their values? As the conversations continue, I encourage others to reflect on their own relationships with social media and consider what truly matters to them.
oh my gosh this cat looks like a cat i had years ago! her name was lily. and yes i haven’t gone back to tiktok something feels off every since they brought it up like someone’s been in your room and messed with your stuff but you can’t tell what’s wrong