"We're looking at TikTok, we're thinking about making a decision," Pres.
11.07.2020 - 19:19 / perezhilton.com
TikTok influencers are getting worried over a potential ban coming soon to their money-making app!
ICYMI, Secretary of State Mike Pompeo told Fox News earlier this week:
Understandably, this sent creators who have made a living off of the app into a complete tizzy.
Related: TikToker Addison Rae Apologizes For Resurfaced Anti-Black Lives Matter Post
Though many have built massive followings on platforms such as Instagram, Facebook, and Twitter, how will their content translate if there is a ban?
"We're looking at TikTok, we're thinking about making a decision," Pres.
Jill Goldsmith Co-Business EditorTiktok CEO Kevin Mayer said Wednesday the company will do what it takes to ensure TikTok’s availability and success as pressure builds to ban the hugely popular Chinese-owned app in the U.S., and as a report circulated that some American investment firms have suggested taking a majority stake.“We are willing to take all necessary steps to ensure the long-term availability and success of TikTok.
blog post. “But let’s focus our energies on fair and open competition in service of our consumers, rather than maligning attacks by our competitor — namely Facebook — disguised as patriotism and designed to put an end to our very presence in the U.S.”Mayer’s comments come as Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg prepares to speak before Congress on Wednesday.
What do a 19-year-old TikTok sensation and a 41-year-old longtime reality TV star have in common?
Jem Aswad Senior Music EditorTikTok and the National Music Publishers’ Association (NMPA), today announced the signing of a multi-year agreement, which accounts for TikTok’s past use of musical works and “sets up a forward-looking partnership,” according to the announcement.The popular mobile video site — which features music in many of its posts — and NMPA, the trade association representing American music publishers and songwriters, had previously sparred over terms, and according to sources,
Addison Rae may have more than 50 million followers on TikTok, but the 19-year-old is not exempt from body-shamers and trolls.“This is something that I’m still figuring out for myself as it is way harder than I thought it would be,” the social media star, whose full name is Addison Easterling, told Us Weekly exclusively while discussing her partnership with American Eagle.
first launched in Brazil last November, allowing users to share their clips either to their Stories or directly send them to friends. Now, Reels is set to roll out in the U.S.
Jason Derulo reportedly makes a lot of money from posting videos on TikTok, although he’s not revealing the actual amount.
video scroll of clips impacted by the issues shows that many have tons of visible comment engagement, but no hearts — a ratio which rarely happens.The app has acknowledged the issue.“Hi TikTok community! We’re aware that some users are experiencing app issues – working to quickly fix things, and we’ll share updates here!” the official TikTokSupport Twitter accounted tweeted Thursday afternoon.The widespread problem rocketed the topics of #tiktokdown, #tiktokbanned and #riptiktok to the top of
Mike Fleming Jr Co-Editor-in-Chief, FilmEXCLUSIVE: Randeep Hooda, a Bollywood fixture before bursting on the scene as Chris Hemsworth’s nemesis in the Netflix hit film Extraction, has just signed with his first American managers. He has landed at Authentic Talent and Literary Management, which will help expand his U.S.
recent talk of banning the app in the United States because of its China-controlled parent company, Sensor Tower found the U.S. was the country with the second-highest installs of TikTok in June — roughly 8.7%.
TikTok might not be accessible to United States users for much longer, as the Secretary of State Mike Pompeo revealed that the country was looking at banning the app.
noted. Snap’s previous trading high was roughly $19 per share on February 3.TikTok, which established an office in Culver City this January, is owned by Beijing-based Bytedance — and has long raised alarms with national security and privacy experts for its ties to the Chinese government.In a Fox News interview on Monday, Pompeo said the administration was considering an outright ban on apps developed in China.