Yooo, is this true?
If people want TikTok, they'll get it one way or another.When i say leave, TikTok should leave once the US officially bans it. They can fight it in a legal manner but It should'nt encourage any loopholes or backways for Americans to access it.
Yes, but more like LRIP instead of outright mass production.
Yooo, is this true?
Is this what happened with the Indians after TikTok ban, I don't know, I'm genuinely curious.If people want TikTok, they'll get it one way or another.
Absolutely not. The problem in the case of India, as is the situation in the US, was that the media narrative against tiktok was overwhelming. There was a similar hope in India that tiktok is a space used by the people in villages for political mobilization or raising issues that no mainstream media was speaking of, and that there would be a huge backlash. But nothing really happened. All the tiktokers eventually shifted to Instagram Reels. And I expect the same will happen in the US.Is this what happened with the Indians after TikTok ban, I don't know, I'm genuinely curious.
Yooo, is this true?
These diaspora hanjians created all of this themselves (not talking about the proud minority of AAs like on SDF) and now are crying about the consequences. Their response to any forms of anti-Asian racism was either keeping head down and ignoring or doubling down with self-deprecation and self-hate. A lot of rabid anti-China pieces (look up authors of those countless anti-China articles, like 70% of them are written by at least one Asian author) and conspiracies were propagated by Chinese & Asian sellouts. Even in this article they are still shilling for the MuriKKKan regime and essentially screaming "we are the good Asians, we also hate China". So why are they surprised that they are treated as collateral damage? Were they expecting to be accepted as honorary aryans after they help subjugate China? It's hard to sympathise with the people from this article because they are still doing the very shit that led them to this.
Yeah, like it or not, bans work against social media platforms.Absolutely not. The problem in the case of India, as is the situation in the US, was that the media narrative against tiktok was overwhelming. There was a similar hope in India that tiktok is a space used by the people in villages for political mobilization or raising issues that no mainstream media was speaking of, and that there would be a huge backlash. But nothing really happened. All the tiktokers eventually shifted to Instagram Reels. And I expect the same will happen in the US.