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The news and stories that matter, delivered weekday mornings.Get breaking news and insider analysis on the rapidly changing world of media and technology right to your inbox.TikTok stars Deonna Blocker, 17, left, and Erynn Chambers, 27, right. Just making jokes to myself and speaking to my animals like they were my co-workers.Like the time Sue the cow went into the crops area and Peter yells at her while trying to coax her out.The long-suffering adventures of Patrick the alpaca are a true highlight.My favourite is when Patrick wanted to play with some baby lambs, not realising he is, well, a GIANT ALPACA.There’s heaps on there, I partially love it because of the insight into farm life, which I’ve always loved in a McLeod’s Daughters way (as in, I firmly believed the TV fantasy version was reality), and partially because I really enjoy Patrick the alpaca.Please select at least one of the following options to continueBy signing up, you agree to Pedestrian Group's Terms of Service and consent to our Privacy Policy. For some, that has led to burnout. "It's a difficult issue, because it's so much deeper than an algorithm," Jones said. Other Black creators said they're noticing more equality on the app, too.High school activist Deonna Blocker, 17, who goes by @Deesymone on the app, estimates that she now sees 70 percent Black creators on her "For You" page and 30 percent white creators.
"It can't work, especially considering this is an app and it's something we're not getting paid for. But Chambers said that after the May Blackout and the June apology, she noticed that her account was starting to pick up traction. "It's a society thing. Chambers' post has nearly 2 million views and was reposted countless times.But TikTok sits uneasily at the intersection of viral social media, celebrity and activism. But she said that if shadow banning still occurs as a glitch in the system, it must be addressed. It's going to take a lot of work.
However, because every user's "For You" page is different based on the content a user interacts with, it's unclear whether any other user is being shown the same breakdown of content.
In the past, the "For You" page has been accused of what might be called infinite whiteness.But grading the app's move toward inclusiveness and how successfully it's amplifying Black voices differs across content creators. She's one of a number of Black creators on TikTok who have used the app as a platform for advocacy against racism. "If your app is just going to have all of these glitches and all of these glitches impact Black people, your app is still racist," Nkonde said.Emily Barbour, 25, who is @emuhhhleebee on the app, said she feels as though she's being gaslighted when she's told that the app is working to highlight Black creators. "Get breaking news alerts and special reports. While some Black creators say they're seeing changes — noticing more engagement and increases in followers — others say they believe they're shadow banned on the app, or blocked from reaching the main TikTok feed without any kind of notification from TikTok.TikTok told NBC News it unequivocally does not shadow ban users.Nkonde, the advisory council member, said the app has also told her it doesn't engage in shadow banning. @charlidamelio 75.0m Followers, 941 Following, 1100.0m Likes - Watch awesome short videos created by charli d’amelio "For some of these kids, they do want to have that level of clout that will enable them to do other things that they love," she said. It does contribute a lot to the burnout, because I don't know everything. The Best Aussie On TikTok Is This Farmer And His Little Shit Of An Alpaca Called Patrick Australia Has A New National Logo That Kinda, Sorta, 100% Looks Like A Patriotic Virus "It's a difficult issue, because it's so much deeper than an algorithm," TikToker Bria Jones said. Barbour said that for Black creators, sharing their trauma in the name of education can feel draining and that having to argue with followers about their experiences can lead them to want to quit altogether. TikTok’s new CEO, who was thrust into a crisis over the future of the Chinese-owned app from the moment he took the job, has quickly emerged as the company’s top diplomat. Lol.Anyway, Peter has a farm, and his TikTok content is predominantly him doing farm things and interacting with his animals. "When you've got 400,000 people who want to hear you and are expecting to hear from you, it can be exhausting," Chambers said.All of the creators who spoke to NBC News said they have experienced burnout at one point or another — especially those whose pages have been elevated and whose follower counts have skyrocketed. At first I was like “how are there 3,490 other Mallee Boys on TikTok” but then I realised 3490 is likely his postcode.
The news and stories that matter, delivered weekday mornings.Get breaking news and insider analysis on the rapidly changing world of media and technology right to your inbox.TikTok stars Deonna Blocker, 17, left, and Erynn Chambers, 27, right. Just making jokes to myself and speaking to my animals like they were my co-workers.Like the time Sue the cow went into the crops area and Peter yells at her while trying to coax her out.The long-suffering adventures of Patrick the alpaca are a true highlight.My favourite is when Patrick wanted to play with some baby lambs, not realising he is, well, a GIANT ALPACA.There’s heaps on there, I partially love it because of the insight into farm life, which I’ve always loved in a McLeod’s Daughters way (as in, I firmly believed the TV fantasy version was reality), and partially because I really enjoy Patrick the alpaca.Please select at least one of the following options to continueBy signing up, you agree to Pedestrian Group's Terms of Service and consent to our Privacy Policy. For some, that has led to burnout. "It's a difficult issue, because it's so much deeper than an algorithm," Jones said. Other Black creators said they're noticing more equality on the app, too.High school activist Deonna Blocker, 17, who goes by @Deesymone on the app, estimates that she now sees 70 percent Black creators on her "For You" page and 30 percent white creators.
"It can't work, especially considering this is an app and it's something we're not getting paid for. But Chambers said that after the May Blackout and the June apology, she noticed that her account was starting to pick up traction. "It's a society thing. Chambers' post has nearly 2 million views and was reposted countless times.But TikTok sits uneasily at the intersection of viral social media, celebrity and activism. But she said that if shadow banning still occurs as a glitch in the system, it must be addressed. It's going to take a lot of work.
However, because every user's "For You" page is different based on the content a user interacts with, it's unclear whether any other user is being shown the same breakdown of content.
In the past, the "For You" page has been accused of what might be called infinite whiteness.But grading the app's move toward inclusiveness and how successfully it's amplifying Black voices differs across content creators. She's one of a number of Black creators on TikTok who have used the app as a platform for advocacy against racism. "If your app is just going to have all of these glitches and all of these glitches impact Black people, your app is still racist," Nkonde said.Emily Barbour, 25, who is @emuhhhleebee on the app, said she feels as though she's being gaslighted when she's told that the app is working to highlight Black creators. "Get breaking news alerts and special reports. While some Black creators say they're seeing changes — noticing more engagement and increases in followers — others say they believe they're shadow banned on the app, or blocked from reaching the main TikTok feed without any kind of notification from TikTok.TikTok told NBC News it unequivocally does not shadow ban users.Nkonde, the advisory council member, said the app has also told her it doesn't engage in shadow banning. @charlidamelio 75.0m Followers, 941 Following, 1100.0m Likes - Watch awesome short videos created by charli d’amelio "For some of these kids, they do want to have that level of clout that will enable them to do other things that they love," she said. It does contribute a lot to the burnout, because I don't know everything. The Best Aussie On TikTok Is This Farmer And His Little Shit Of An Alpaca Called Patrick Australia Has A New National Logo That Kinda, Sorta, 100% Looks Like A Patriotic Virus "It's a difficult issue, because it's so much deeper than an algorithm," TikToker Bria Jones said. Barbour said that for Black creators, sharing their trauma in the name of education can feel draining and that having to argue with followers about their experiences can lead them to want to quit altogether. TikTok’s new CEO, who was thrust into a crisis over the future of the Chinese-owned app from the moment he took the job, has quickly emerged as the company’s top diplomat. Lol.Anyway, Peter has a farm, and his TikTok content is predominantly him doing farm things and interacting with his animals. "When you've got 400,000 people who want to hear you and are expecting to hear from you, it can be exhausting," Chambers said.All of the creators who spoke to NBC News said they have experienced burnout at one point or another — especially those whose pages have been elevated and whose follower counts have skyrocketed. At first I was like “how are there 3,490 other Mallee Boys on TikTok” but then I realised 3490 is likely his postcode.