TikTok Is Full Of Shady Secret Advertisements
Influencers are supposed to disclose their ads, but nothing happens when they don’t. Read the article here.
Influencers are supposed to disclose their ads, but nothing happens when they don’t. Read the article here.
The social media platform has become the psychiatrist’s couch for Gen Z. Read the article here.
Around the world, doctors have noticed teenage patients reporting the sudden onset of tics. Is this the first illness spread by social media? Read the article here.
When teens started turning up in doctors’ offices with sudden, severe physical tics, specialists suspected social media: The girls had been watching Tourette syndrome TikTok videos. Read the article here.
Many of the videos, which in the last week have flooded the feeds of TikTok users across the country, show potential new members — or PNMs, as they are called in the sorority and fraternity community — showing off their outfits for themed events and naming the brand or store each item comes from. Other videos show behind the scenes of how they get ready for the events and, in some cases, attending them. Read the article here.
The video app is causing products to blow up — and flame out — faster than ever. Read the article here.
Nearly 70% of US influencers said brand collaborations are their No. 1 revenue stream. Read the article here.
Recommendations from family/friends and TikTok videos are among the top drivers of product purchases among Gen Z females, according to the 2021 IRI Gen Z survey. Read the article here.
More than 150 people were arrested after a crowd of around 2,500 assembled for a TikTok influencer’s birthday party in California’s Huntington Beach, creating a ruckus, including hurling fireworks and rocks at the police. Read the article here.
“Parasocial relationships” explain why you think influencers are your pals. Read the article here.