- Joined
- Jun 8, 2019
- Messages
- 179
- Reaction score
- 13
- Points
- 38
I maintained an artist account on TikTok.
My videos typically garnered around 3000 views each, with particularly successful ones reaching 20-30K views.
To unlock live streaming capabilities, I focused on growing my follower count. Some followers were acquired through TikTok promotions, while others came from third-party services that claimed to provide authentic followers. Since these followers remained engaged with my content, I assumed they were of high quality.
Upon gaining access to live streaming, I encountered an issue. During one live session, I unintentionally displayed a screenshot of music from a website.
To the best of my knowledge, the website featured side ads featuring a woman in a bikini and potentially a strip poker game.
There isn't much I can do if the content was being streamed from the desktop. As we know, TikTok often features bikini-clad girls, women in revealing attire, and videos with sexually suggestive content. I've even come across breastfeeding videos and cultural practices showing tribal women bare-chested. Unfortunately, when reported, these videos are often rejected, making the reporting process uncomfortable.
The live stream was suspended for approximately two months. Upon its restoration, I observed a consistent maximum view count of around 250 for most of my videos, regardless of their content. This consistency across consecutive videos suggests the possibility of a shadow ban on the account.
Here are my questions:
I was contacted by someone on TikTok claiming they could remove the shadow ban from my account. They said my account violated TikTok's community guidelines, either directly or indirectly. They proposed to fix this using SQL injection queries and Haps, promising it would take 25 minutes. They also mentioned providing an authorized email for verification, valid for 5 minutes. However, I noticed the text I was typing appeared mirrored, which raised concerns about potential hacking. Can I trust this person's claims?
My videos typically garnered around 3000 views each, with particularly successful ones reaching 20-30K views.
To unlock live streaming capabilities, I focused on growing my follower count. Some followers were acquired through TikTok promotions, while others came from third-party services that claimed to provide authentic followers. Since these followers remained engaged with my content, I assumed they were of high quality.
Upon gaining access to live streaming, I encountered an issue. During one live session, I unintentionally displayed a screenshot of music from a website.
To the best of my knowledge, the website featured side ads featuring a woman in a bikini and potentially a strip poker game.
There isn't much I can do if the content was being streamed from the desktop. As we know, TikTok often features bikini-clad girls, women in revealing attire, and videos with sexually suggestive content. I've even come across breastfeeding videos and cultural practices showing tribal women bare-chested. Unfortunately, when reported, these videos are often rejected, making the reporting process uncomfortable.
The live stream was suspended for approximately two months. Upon its restoration, I observed a consistent maximum view count of around 250 for most of my videos, regardless of their content. This consistency across consecutive videos suggests the possibility of a shadow ban on the account.
Here are my questions:
I was contacted by someone on TikTok claiming they could remove the shadow ban from my account. They said my account violated TikTok's community guidelines, either directly or indirectly. They proposed to fix this using SQL injection queries and Haps, promising it would take 25 minutes. They also mentioned providing an authorized email for verification, valid for 5 minutes. However, I noticed the text I was typing appeared mirrored, which raised concerns about potential hacking. Can I trust this person's claims?
TikTok - Make Your Day
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