TikTok Rating Drops to 1.6 Stars on Google Play

TikTok, the popular short video sharing app, one of the fastest-growing apps have hit Google Play with a massive down-rating.

In a few days, the popular app has been significantly reduced from 4.6 to 1.2 stars. There are probably thousands of users who have given ratings as low as 1 star in the last few days. It seems that the app may receive an even more negative rating that may end up with an average 1-star rating.

On the other hand, the TikTok Lite app which is the lite version of TikTok has become even more of a hit. With the Google Play Store rating dropping by 1 star, the TikTok app and its lite version are now considered the lowest-rated apps in the popular app segment.

Why did Ticketok get a heavy down-rating? What is the reason behind this?

The increasing popularity of social media apps like YouTube and TikTok have given people a great platform to showcase their talent. There are many people on YouTube as well as TikTok who have received a large number of views and likes based on their great talent.

However, powerful social media platforms have also led to cyberbullying and online harassment. Tiktok, owned by a Chinese firm BiteDance, faces criticism in India due to a social media war between Tiktokar and YouTubers during a coronavirus epidemic.

The ongoing feud between Aamir Siddiqui, an Indian tik toker, and an Indian YouTuber named Cariminati, led to a fierce fan fight on social media.

Where did it start? What was the struggle?

It all started with TikToker Amir Siddiqui, who uploaded a video earlier this month, however, soon removed it after realizing that it was spreading erratic negativity.

This is not the first time TikTok received all the hate due to its cringe content. Before this nuisance, many people have talked about Tiktok cringe content on social media platforms over the years. YouTubers such as Elvis Yadav, Simon Sage, Thagesh, Ducky Bhai, and others I know.

In response to some YouTube roast videos on the tingling TikTokers, TikTok user Amir Siddiqui posted an IGTV call to YouTubers and talked about the TikTok community and compared the two platforms.

He highlighted the unity of the TikTok community in the video, threatened YouTubers for copyrighting TikTok content and tried to incite YouTube creators to respond by tagging them in IGTV posts.

He mentioned that calling his Ticktok content cringe translates to cringe content 100 times when used on YouTube which sounds stupid and makes no sense. Talking about TikTokers, he said that you upload 10 videos a day to YouTubers and TikTokers while uploading 3 videos according to you is better than that of YouTubers and TikTokers.

'YouTube vs Ticketok - End' video made a big impact

In response to the IGTV video, Cariminati, a YouTuber known for raining multiple shows and celebrities, roasted Tikokar Amir Siddiqui on his permission. With a subscriber base of over 18 million, Ajay Nagar A.K.A CarryMinati is one of the most popular YouTubers in India. He has roasted many shows including Bigg Boss and has also cashed in before about TikTok's cringe content.

Amir Siddiqui, a self-proclaimed social media influencer in the Tiktok community with more than 3.8 million followers, challenged Cariminati to roast him, mentioning that it would be a beautiful opportunity to roast with Cariminati, I will be happy.

That being said, a video called YouTube vs TikTok - The End video went viral on YouTube and social media platforms, in which CarryMinati speaks about the TikTok app and Aamir Siddiqui.

In his response, he redeemed Amir Siddiqui's video line-by-line from his grammar slip-up, using irrelevant hashtags for engagement, to garner sympathy through his videos, each line featuring Aamir's many Were indicated with faults.

In the video, Cariminati reported that Tiktokar competes video count by posting several 15-second videos, even though they have the option to make 1-minute videos. This is when Siddiqui alleges that YouTubers run for ideas and do not like how TicketRocker creates content when it comes to numbers.

The record-breaking video was reportedly viewed over 70 million times in a few days and received over 10 million likes. For the first time in history, a non-music video was widely viewed on YouTube and received such views. After the video went viral, the channel took more than double the existing subscribers.

The video was later removed from YouTube for violating its TOS. It seems that YouTube was eventually forced to take the video due to a mass report. The exact cause was not mentioned, it could be due to homophobic slurs or online abuse on the ground of harassment and lower communities such as LGBTQ.

Just after the deleted video, a new video by CarryMinati titled ‘STOP MAKING ASSUMPTIONS | YOUTUBE VS TIK TOK: END T has received around 48 million views so far. He wants which parts of the video have violated the TOS and removed it, he told people to stop making assumptions. The 20-year-old insisted that his comments were lost in translation and out of context.

CarryMinati tweeted in response to the deleted YouTube video.

Deleting the video not only created a huge impact on the fan base but it also badly affected Tickcock's Google Play Store ratings. A few minutes after CarryMinati's YouTube video was removed, an inferno began to spread throughout the internet in support of CarryMinati.

A hashtag #justiceforcarry is trending on Twitter to support CarryMinati. Fans showed dissatisfaction over the action, with many users claiming to have removed the app, even many YouTube users on the YouTube handle of some popular TickTalk stars in an attempt to turn it into the most disliked video on video-sharing Has marked a dislike. Forum.

Celebrities like Ashish Chanchalani and Himansh Kohli posted on Twitter with the hashtag in favor of CarryMinati. A popular Tech YouTuber, Technical Guruji, made a video without vocals, removing the TikTok app from all of their phones to support YouTube creators.

Tiktok in Big Trouble - Trends related to Tik Tikok on social media

TikTok has much weaker content moderation policies that can share harmful and abusive videos. A large number of Indian users are demanding a ban on social media by trending the hashtags #TikTokBan and #TikTokExposed. This happened when a video made by Faizal Siddiqui (Aamir Siddiqui's brother) with a fan following of over 13.4 million, amid Fasco, was accusing him of glorifying acid attacks on women in a Ticketcock video.

The NCW (National Commission for Women) later targeted Tiktok for the ban as it promoted several videos of women who eventually misbehave after banning the app from the country. NCW said that the app is pushing the youth towards unproductive life where they are living for only a few followers.

NCW's attention was drawn to the video where a man was seen throwing acid on a girl. Many videos will soon be promoted by other TikTokers. If not stopped, soon there will be hundreds of videos with abusive content including domestic exploitation, molestation, rape protests.

National Women's Commission (NCW) chief Rekha Sharma said in a tweet,

TikTok has suspended Faizal Siddiqui's account after one of his videos faced heavy criticism. Both incidents also gave way to the Twitter hashtag trend #TikTokBan, with people advising others to boycott the Chinese app.

Faizal Siddiqui defended the video and indicated that it had been misrepresented, but later apologized. He said, "As a social media influencer, I realize my responsibility and apologize to anyone who was offended by the video."

Let's see where it ends!