Paige Spiranac recently came forward, joining the ranks of social media figures calling for a shadow ban on TikTok!
The famous golf influencer claims that his content, specifically featuring what he considers “innocent cleavage,” has led to restrictions on his reach, reigniting the ongoing debate over content policies on the popular platform.
Shades Banned For ‘Some Small Cuts’
After LSU gymnast Olivia Dunne’s previous claim that shade was banned on TikTok, Spiranac took to X (formerly Twitter) to voice similar grievances. While Dunne remained vague about the reasons behind his shadow ban, Spiranac attributed it to content featuring what he described as “some innocent little cleavage.”
Expressing her frustration, the 30-year-old influencer called for a more liberal approach, stating, “I got banned on TikTok all because of some innocent body parts. Free the cleavage!” The influencer’s claims reignite the conversation surrounding content policies and the platform’s often subjective nature of moderation.
Upset Because of TikTok
I got banned from TikTok because of some innocent cleavage. Free the cleavage!
— Paige Spiranac (@PaigeSpiranac) January 4, 2024
In a subsequent post, Spiranac uploaded a video that TikTok allegedly did not approve, stressing that it would be accepted on other platforms, such as X. This action showed his dissatisfaction with the moderation of TikTok’s content and the limitations imposed on creators, raising questions about the platform . stance on certain types of content.
In the brief three-second video, the 30-year-old former collegiate and professional golfer wears a white dress while carrying a pink driver in her left hand, walking towards the camera. The focus grows on him as he smiles, spins the golf ball in his right hand, and finally exits the frame.
Decreased Views
@_paige.reneeEnough said♬ how much I love being a woman – editorial
Posts on X featuring the video are cumulative 76,000 views, while the same video shared on TikTok got just over 1,000 views. An examination of previous Spiranac videos revealed a significant drop in viewership. His last two TikTok videos have collectively amassed just over 16,000 views, well below his consistently high numbers, with none reaching the 100,000 mark achieved by the previous three videos.
Spiranac consistently gets views into the hundreds of thousands, a trend that has continued since he posted his first video on TikTok on March 5, 2019.
Social Media Buzz
Spiranac’s bold assertion and subsequent actions have sparked discussion among his followers and the wider social media community. The debate revolves around the fine line between content regulation and artistic expression, with users questioning the criteria and transparency behind the decision to ban shadows on TikTok.
“TikTok is so bad… you should use X for more content creation!” wrote one user, while another said, “I stand behind this movement or in front as you prefer.”
Another fan said, “I think your content is perfect for TikTok, can’t imagine you getting banned there.”
A fourth devotee stated, “Sounds like TikTok needs a lesson in appreciating a little innocent glamor swagger.”
Unclear Situation
@livvy Anyone wanna split @Accelerator ♬ original sound – Josiah
Dunne faced a similar situation when he first raised his allegations in December. As reported by Outkick, there was a significant drop in the 21-year-old athlete’s viewership stats during that period. However, they seem to have recovered recently, with Dunne consistently surpassing the 1 million mark for video views on his page.
At this time, it is unclear whether Spiranac was indeed targeted by TikTok or if he has become entangled in the complexities of the platform’s complex algorithms.
Categories: Trending
Source: thtrangdai.edu.vn/en/
