Begin typing your search above and press return to search.
proflie-avatar
Login
exit_to_app
Can Trump wield his big stick?
access_time 22 Nov 2024 10:39 AM GMT
election commmission
access_time 22 Nov 2024 4:02 AM GMT
Champions Trophy tournament
access_time 21 Nov 2024 5:00 AM GMT
The illness in health care
access_time 20 Nov 2024 5:00 AM GMT
The fire in Manipur should be put out
access_time 21 Nov 2024 9:19 AM GMT
America should also be isolated
access_time 18 Nov 2024 11:57 AM GMT
DEEP READ
Munambam Waqf issue decoded
access_time 16 Nov 2024 5:18 PM GMT
Ukraine
access_time 16 Aug 2023 5:46 AM GMT
Foreign espionage in the UK
access_time 22 Oct 2024 8:38 AM GMT
exit_to_app
Homechevron_rightTechnologychevron_rightBritish Filmmaker...

British Filmmaker slams TikTok for allowing abusive comments

text_fields
bookmark_border
British Filmmaker slams TikTok for allowing abusive comments
cancel

San Francisco: Alleging that the Chinese short-form video app TikTok allowed abusive comments in its video, British filmmaker Emmeline Hartley slammed the app, IANS reported.

In a video about sexual consent, the comment section went flooding with men's allegations, accusing women of sexual assault.

BBC reported that the particular two-minute video was uploaded by a user with 1,700 followers, and it got 1.2 million views.

Hartley said that she "believes TikTok's algorithms are driving more hate towards the film," BBC quoted.

However, TikTok said that misogyny was prohibited on the platform.

BBC quoted a TikTok spokesperson, "Our community guidelines specifically call it out as a hateful ideology, and we are crystal clear that we do not want that content on our platform."

The company said it had removed more than 100 comments from Hartley's video, which was a small proportion of the number that had been left.

Hartley, but claimed that said she could not get in touch directly with someone from the platform to get help.

We don't have the capacity or the manpower to respond to all the comments. I thought, what have I done? I've made a film that's helping rape culture," BBC quoted Hartley.

She further said that she had seen more videos on the platform which had abusive comments where the creator was appealing for likes and positivity to "pull them back from the wrong side of TikTok".

In 2018, Hartley made the original video "Keep Breathing". She was backed with funds by many organisations in Derby as well as the British Film Institute.

Show Full Article
TAGS:TikTokwomansexual assaultconsentMisogynymenabusive comments
Next Story