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She caught an algorithm wave… and it hit 100M views🤯📈 Chocolate 🍫 Nipples 😍 THAILAND 21-28 🇹🇭 LEXIS STAR #viral #podcast #trending #contentcreator #views #socialmedia #fyp

The Lexis Star Show | Podcast

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26,072 次观看 • 5 个月前 •via X (Twitter)

旅游 #viral #podcast #trending #contentcreator #views #socialmedia #fyp

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She talks about the struggle of changing your name as a creator😅 One small switch… and suddenly your views drop📉 Forrestt Smith LEXIS STAR #podcast #creatorlife #branding #contentcreator #socialmedia

She talks about the struggle of changing your name as a creator😅 One small switch… and suddenly your views drop📉 Forrestt Smith LEXIS STAR #podcast #creatorlife #branding #contentcreator #socialmedia

The Lexis Star Show | Podcast

26,813 次观看 • 5 个月前

liana love 🎀 shares why she wishes she’d worked harder and the surprising lesson she learned after old content went viral📈 LEXIS STAR #Podcast #ContentCreator #GoingViral #LifeLessons

liana love 🎀 shares why she wishes she’d worked harder and the surprising lesson she learned after old content went viral📈 LEXIS STAR #Podcast #ContentCreator #GoingViral #LifeLessons

The Lexis Star Show | Podcast

65,659 次观看 • 3 个月前

The modern-way of advertising? Fast-vertising. Where something goes viral. It starts trending. And then a company spins up an ad or content while the window of relevance is still open. North Face just did this to perfection. A video went viral where a lady was in Australia hiking. She bought a Northface "rain jacket." It was supposed to be waterproof. Yet, she was soaked. So, she recorded the video below with a few requests: 1. re-design the rain jacket 2. make it water proof 3. deliver it to her on the mountain And it racked up ~11M views. So, 5 days later, North Face recorded their response. Was the response staged? planned? Thought through? yeah, def. But they had someone from their team snag a jacket. Get on a helicopter. Deliver it to her on the mountaintop. It also went viral and racked up ~4M views. This crushed because North Face executed the response within a week. 2-3 weeks later and it would've lost all of its relevance. It also was customer service based. They took an angry customer and flipped the script on its head and did what the customer asked. Huge ups to North Face. And I'm glad she got a new jacket ha

The modern-way of advertising? Fast-vertising. Where something goes viral. It starts trending. And then a company spins up an ad or content while the window of relevance is still open. North Face just did this to perfection. A video went viral where a lady was in Australia hiking. She bought a Northface "rain jacket." It was supposed to be waterproof. Yet, she was soaked. So, she recorded the video below with a few requests: 1. re-design the rain jacket 2. make it water proof 3. deliver it to her on the mountain And it racked up ~11M views. So, 5 days later, North Face recorded their response. Was the response staged? planned? Thought through? yeah, def. But they had someone from their team snag a jacket. Get on a helicopter. Deliver it to her on the mountaintop. It also went viral and racked up ~4M views. This crushed because North Face executed the response within a week. 2-3 weeks later and it would've lost all of its relevance. It also was customer service based. They took an angry customer and flipped the script on its head and did what the customer asked. Huge ups to North Face. And I'm glad she got a new jacket ha

Alex Garcia 🔍

726,199 次观看 • 2 年前

I got 2M views on 1 post with zero followers and zero ad spend. Here's my viral playbook: Step 1: Start fresh - New account = algorithm tests new audiences - Old account = pushes to existing followers first - Zero followers is an advantage. Step 2: Scroll with intent - Only engage with your niche - Save every viral format you see - You're building a swipe file. Step 3: Steal formats across niches - Found a 2x2 image format in hobbies - Brought it to food - That's the post that hit 2M. Step 4: Iterate relentlessly - One new format daily - 30-40 tries minimum - Most people quit at 5. The secret isn't creativity. It's finding what already works and making it yours.

I got 2M views on 1 post with zero followers and zero ad spend. Here's my viral playbook: Step 1: Start fresh - New account = algorithm tests new audiences - Old account = pushes to existing followers first - Zero followers is an advantage. Step 2: Scroll with intent - Only engage with your niche - Save every viral format you see - You're building a swipe file. Step 3: Steal formats across niches - Found a 2x2 image format in hobbies - Brought it to food - That's the post that hit 2M. Step 4: Iterate relentlessly - One new format daily - 30-40 tries minimum - Most people quit at 5. The secret isn't creativity. It's finding what already works and making it yours.

The Startup Ideas Podcast (SIP) 🧃

31,290 次观看 • 7 个月前

😳 😳🔥A 21-year-old Rwandan artist, Elvin Cena Many people didn’t know this… the song “Let Me Be” that went viral across platforms like TikTok and YouTube the owner is a “ A Rwandan 🇷🇼” young man.😂🔥 The track has now surpassed 13 million views, and it has even made it onto trending charts in both Europe and Africa. He is currently continuing his studies in France. Elvin Cena (Benimana Hervé) is a Rwandan music artist, singer, and record producer, born and raised in Kigali. Known for his Afrobeats sound, he’s part of a new wave of Rwandan talent making global noise. Cena shared that he originally wrote and produced the song himself, but at first, he wasn’t satisfied with the final result so he put it aside. Now look at the impact it’s making. This is just the beginning. 🇷🇼🌍

😳 😳🔥A 21-year-old Rwandan artist, Elvin Cena Many people didn’t know this… the song “Let Me Be” that went viral across platforms like TikTok and YouTube the owner is a “ A Rwandan 🇷🇼” young man.😂🔥 The track has now surpassed 13 million views, and it has even made it onto trending charts in both Europe and Africa. He is currently continuing his studies in France. Elvin Cena (Benimana Hervé) is a Rwandan music artist, singer, and record producer, born and raised in Kigali. Known for his Afrobeats sound, he’s part of a new wave of Rwandan talent making global noise. Cena shared that he originally wrote and produced the song himself, but at first, he wasn’t satisfied with the final result so he put it aside. Now look at the impact it’s making. This is just the beginning. 🇷🇼🌍

JULIUS MUGABO

41,750 次观看 • 5 个月前

-> This 18year-old girl -> made $50,000 a month -> from faceless horror videos -> Not an OnlyFans or kid's video -> she doesn’t even make -> Over 12Million views on a -> YouTube channel with zero -> camera equipment, no -> microphone and absolutely -> no editing team -> The entire setup is just one -> viral scary story format -> repeated endlessly using -> simple AI automation -> She grabs a creepy concept -> feeds it to ChatGPT for a -> detailed script and drops -> the text straight into Invideo AI -> In just a few minutes, the -> software spits out dark -> cinematic visuals, also a -> suspenseful captions and -> a hyper-realistic voiceover -> Every single upload turns -> into a digital asset, quietly -> generating thousands of -> dollars in ad revenue -> while she sleeps -> Millions of people scroll -> and get spooked by these -> clips but the only scary -> thing is how easily the -> algorithm pays out

-> This 18year-old girl -> made $50,000 a month -> from faceless horror videos -> Not an OnlyFans or kid's video -> she doesn’t even make -> Over 12Million views on a -> YouTube channel with zero -> camera equipment, no -> microphone and absolutely -> no editing team -> The entire setup is just one -> viral scary story format -> repeated endlessly using -> simple AI automation -> She grabs a creepy concept -> feeds it to ChatGPT for a -> detailed script and drops -> the text straight into Invideo AI -> In just a few minutes, the -> software spits out dark -> cinematic visuals, also a -> suspenseful captions and -> a hyper-realistic voiceover -> Every single upload turns -> into a digital asset, quietly -> generating thousands of -> dollars in ad revenue -> while she sleeps -> Millions of people scroll -> and get spooked by these -> clips but the only scary -> thing is how easily the -> algorithm pays out

BeingInvested

23,263 次观看 • 3 个月前

🚨 EXPOSED: Tim Pool's Desperate Smear on Candace Owens – But the Numbers DON'T LIE! Y'all, conservative media views are TANKING right now. Everyone's hurting. But Tim Pool? Instead of owning it, he's out here straight-up LYING about Candace Owens blaming her for "stealing views" by being "evil" and "lying" about Charlie Kirk's assassination. He claims her numbers exploded post-incident? WRONG. Check out my boy DDGotAPodcast livestream where he shows the receipts: Candace's been averaging 1-3M views PER VIDEO for YEARS – BEFORE and AFTER. Pulled up her channel: 1.4M, 1.8M, 1.6M... even back to 2024? Same story. 1.5M, 2M, 3M. No "surge." Just consistency. That "7M view" banger? DEMONETIZED. She left $70K-$100K on the table. For "views"? GTFO. And her wild claims? Dropped on X & IG – ZERO YouTube cash grab. Tim's theory crumbles faster than his excuses. Truth? People are SICK of the lies-by-omission from Tim Pool , Matt Walsh, Ben Shapiro & others. Trump in office- Parrot his every word, Epstein files- MIA, weird Trump-Clinton ties- ignored, base called "weaklings" – and more crickets? Candace calls BS on TPUSA red flags, and SUDDENLY she's the villain? Nah. She's got INTEGRITY. People will flock to truth in a sea of spin. That's why she is doing well still. Tim's got 4M subs but can't afford a research team to tell him this? Pathetic. Meanwhile, his "ride the wave" co-host "Hotel Jesus" dropped a hit piece on her... 28 VIEWS. Oof. Conservatives: Stop eating the establishment propaganda. Demand REAL accountability. Candace isn't the problem – she's the wake-up call. Who's with me? 🔥 Besure to FOLLOW DDGotAPodcast and go check out his FULL Livestream, linked down in the comments below.

🚨 EXPOSED: Tim Pool's Desperate Smear on Candace Owens – But the Numbers DON'T LIE! Y'all, conservative media views are TANKING right now. Everyone's hurting. But Tim Pool? Instead of owning it, he's out here straight-up LYING about Candace Owens blaming her for "stealing views" by being "evil" and "lying" about Charlie Kirk's assassination. He claims her numbers exploded post-incident? WRONG. Check out my boy DDGotAPodcast livestream where he shows the receipts: Candace's been averaging 1-3M views PER VIDEO for YEARS – BEFORE and AFTER. Pulled up her channel: 1.4M, 1.8M, 1.6M... even back to 2024? Same story. 1.5M, 2M, 3M. No "surge." Just consistency. That "7M view" banger? DEMONETIZED. She left $70K-$100K on the table. For "views"? GTFO. And her wild claims? Dropped on X & IG – ZERO YouTube cash grab. Tim's theory crumbles faster than his excuses. Truth? People are SICK of the lies-by-omission from Tim Pool , Matt Walsh, Ben Shapiro & others. Trump in office- Parrot his every word, Epstein files- MIA, weird Trump-Clinton ties- ignored, base called "weaklings" – and more crickets? Candace calls BS on TPUSA red flags, and SUDDENLY she's the villain? Nah. She's got INTEGRITY. People will flock to truth in a sea of spin. That's why she is doing well still. Tim's got 4M subs but can't afford a research team to tell him this? Pathetic. Meanwhile, his "ride the wave" co-host "Hotel Jesus" dropped a hit piece on her... 28 VIEWS. Oof. Conservatives: Stop eating the establishment propaganda. Demand REAL accountability. Candace isn't the problem – she's the wake-up call. Who's with me? 🔥 Besure to FOLLOW DDGotAPodcast and go check out his FULL Livestream, linked down in the comments below.

Project Constitution

84,887 次观看 • 9 个月前

He's 19. He's screaming in a beat up Honda with a MacBook on his lap. The scream is real. The $584.41 on the screen is real. So is the 19,149,340 views. He filmed it for TikTok this week. The video that made the money was uploaded December 9, 2023. Two years ago. If you pause at second 22, the Realtime panel in YouTube Studio shows 9 views in the last 48 hours. Nine. The channel is a corpse. The graph is a flat line crawling along the bottom. But the screenshot of 19 million is forever. So he keeps recording new hooks over the same old number. The workflow he sells is real too: Ask ChatGPT for an animal in a crazy situation. Ask it to break the idea into scenes. Animal Story template, click through Edit Script, Create Voiceover, Generate Broll, Add Music, Add Captions. Out comes a video of a deformed dog running through a train. It takes 20 minutes. It costs a subscription he doesn't mention. One of those videos, two years ago, caught the algorithm and did 19 million views. The other 200 did nothing. The math on Shorts is 3 cents per 1,000 views, so 19 million is $584. One lottery ticket. One viral lightning strike. The rest is silence. He's not lying about the $584. He's lying about the tense. The real business now isn't the shorts. It's the comment section under this video. "Comment AI for in depth guide." A thousand DMs. A $47 course. The kid in the old car made $584 once. He makes it every week now teaching people how to do what stopped working.

He's 19. He's screaming in a beat up Honda with a MacBook on his lap. The scream is real. The $584.41 on the screen is real. So is the 19,149,340 views. He filmed it for TikTok this week. The video that made the money was uploaded December 9, 2023. Two years ago. If you pause at second 22, the Realtime panel in YouTube Studio shows 9 views in the last 48 hours. Nine. The channel is a corpse. The graph is a flat line crawling along the bottom. But the screenshot of 19 million is forever. So he keeps recording new hooks over the same old number. The workflow he sells is real too: Ask ChatGPT for an animal in a crazy situation. Ask it to break the idea into scenes. Animal Story template, click through Edit Script, Create Voiceover, Generate Broll, Add Music, Add Captions. Out comes a video of a deformed dog running through a train. It takes 20 minutes. It costs a subscription he doesn't mention. One of those videos, two years ago, caught the algorithm and did 19 million views. The other 200 did nothing. The math on Shorts is 3 cents per 1,000 views, so 19 million is $584. One lottery ticket. One viral lightning strike. The rest is silence. He's not lying about the $584. He's lying about the tense. The real business now isn't the shorts. It's the comment section under this video. "Comment AI for in depth guide." A thousand DMs. A $47 course. The kid in the old car made $584 once. He makes it every week now teaching people how to do what stopped working.

Saylor

83,827 次观看 • 3 个月前

She thought it would be a quick call; just book her usual appointment and move on. Same salon. Same routine. Two years of loyalty. But the second the call connected, everything flipped. “Can I book an acrylic fill with May or Tim?” she asked casually… and what came next didn’t make sense. “Tim doesn’t work here anymore… and I don’t want to do your nails.” Silence. Confusion. She thought she misheard it. She didn’t. She tried again, thinking there had to be some mistake. But the voice on the other end didn’t change. “No… this is May. I just don’t want to do your nails.” No explanation. No apology. Just a hard stop. After two years of appointments, tips, and quiet visits, she was suddenly cut off like a stranger. She hung up, stunned, replaying every interaction in her head; what did she do wrong? Then it hit her… the video. The one where she joked about her manicure looking like “chicken breast.” It went viral. Millions of views. And now she’s wondering; did they see it? Was that the reason? Or is there a whole story she doesn’t know? Sometimes it only takes one moment online to change how people see you in real life… even when you didn’t mean harm. If a business suddenly refused you like this… would you demand answers, or just walk away and never go back?

She thought it would be a quick call; just book her usual appointment and move on. Same salon. Same routine. Two years of loyalty. But the second the call connected, everything flipped. “Can I book an acrylic fill with May or Tim?” she asked casually… and what came next didn’t make sense. “Tim doesn’t work here anymore… and I don’t want to do your nails.” Silence. Confusion. She thought she misheard it. She didn’t. She tried again, thinking there had to be some mistake. But the voice on the other end didn’t change. “No… this is May. I just don’t want to do your nails.” No explanation. No apology. Just a hard stop. After two years of appointments, tips, and quiet visits, she was suddenly cut off like a stranger. She hung up, stunned, replaying every interaction in her head; what did she do wrong? Then it hit her… the video. The one where she joked about her manicure looking like “chicken breast.” It went viral. Millions of views. And now she’s wondering; did they see it? Was that the reason? Or is there a whole story she doesn’t know? Sometimes it only takes one moment online to change how people see you in real life… even when you didn’t mean harm. If a business suddenly refused you like this… would you demand answers, or just walk away and never go back?

Dr.L

700,807 次观看 • 5 个月前

A 19 YEAR OLD IN A ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT MAKES $15,200 A MONTH FROM CARTOONS SHE NEVER FILMED. YOUTUBE SENDS HER THE CHECK FOR EVERY VIEW. She does not draw. She does not animate. She does not own a camera. She opens one tab. YouTube. Types "kids shows." The top result pays its owner between $1,000 and $15,000 for every million views. She screenshots the number so you see it. Then she opens the second tab. An AI video generator. She pastes the transcript of a cartoon that already went viral. The tool builds a character from it. A toddler named BJ, blue onesie, biting a banana, rendered in bright kid-safe 3D. She never wrote BJ. She never voiced BJ. She copied a transcript, hit generate, and watched a cartoon she does not own get born in 90 seconds. Most creators argue about whether AI art is "real." She is not in that argument. She is in the tab where the ad revenue shows up. The "kids shows" search is not research. The "kids shows" search is the shelf she is about to stock. She posts the clip. YouTube runs ads on it. A toddler in Ohio watches BJ bite a banana and her balance moves by cents that compound into four figures. The cartoon is generated. The voice is synthesized. The ad check is real. She films herself in a black tube top explaining "how it works" because the explanation is the part that goes viral. The money is in the tab she keeps behind her. Save this post. The tool is an AI video generator. The niche is kids. The payout is YouTube's, and it does not ask who pressed generate.

A 19 YEAR OLD IN A ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT MAKES $15,200 A MONTH FROM CARTOONS SHE NEVER FILMED. YOUTUBE SENDS HER THE CHECK FOR EVERY VIEW. She does not draw. She does not animate. She does not own a camera. She opens one tab. YouTube. Types "kids shows." The top result pays its owner between $1,000 and $15,000 for every million views. She screenshots the number so you see it. Then she opens the second tab. An AI video generator. She pastes the transcript of a cartoon that already went viral. The tool builds a character from it. A toddler named BJ, blue onesie, biting a banana, rendered in bright kid-safe 3D. She never wrote BJ. She never voiced BJ. She copied a transcript, hit generate, and watched a cartoon she does not own get born in 90 seconds. Most creators argue about whether AI art is "real." She is not in that argument. She is in the tab where the ad revenue shows up. The "kids shows" search is not research. The "kids shows" search is the shelf she is about to stock. She posts the clip. YouTube runs ads on it. A toddler in Ohio watches BJ bite a banana and her balance moves by cents that compound into four figures. The cartoon is generated. The voice is synthesized. The ad check is real. She films herself in a black tube top explaining "how it works" because the explanation is the part that goes viral. The money is in the tab she keeps behind her. Save this post. The tool is an AI video generator. The niche is kids. The payout is YouTube's, and it does not ask who pressed generate.

ZER

2,478,635 次观看 • 2 个月前

A 18 YEAR OLD HIT 7.4 MILLION VIEWS WITH ONE AI GIRL WHO NEVER STOPS MOVING He built her in 11 days. Same face. Same body. Same little smile. The trick was never the face. It was the switch. She starts in the green sequin top, covers her mouth, flips her hair, then the moment her hand crosses the lens the outfit is already the American flag one. No still frame. No cut people can catch. Two frames later she is in the blue one in a different room. Most creators still hard-cut on a frozen pose and the algorithm kills it. He made the change happen while she was already in motion so the loop feels continuous. He almost quit after 8 days of 90-view posts. Then he locked the seed, locked the body proportions, locked the exact nail length and the two tattoos, and started dropping the same girl in new rooms every day. One clip did 7.4 million views in 36 hours. 21,300 new followers. The top comment is still arguing about where she got the second bikini. He answers every single comment in under 70 seconds with an agent that remembers what each guy said three days ago. That alone converts better than the video. She has a $12 private page. 340 guys pay monthly just to keep talking to the same face that never sleeps. The girl is the bait. The seamless switch and the 70-second replies are the machine. Watch the hand cross the frame one more time. You already missed the change.

A 18 YEAR OLD HIT 7.4 MILLION VIEWS WITH ONE AI GIRL WHO NEVER STOPS MOVING He built her in 11 days. Same face. Same body. Same little smile. The trick was never the face. It was the switch. She starts in the green sequin top, covers her mouth, flips her hair, then the moment her hand crosses the lens the outfit is already the American flag one. No still frame. No cut people can catch. Two frames later she is in the blue one in a different room. Most creators still hard-cut on a frozen pose and the algorithm kills it. He made the change happen while she was already in motion so the loop feels continuous. He almost quit after 8 days of 90-view posts. Then he locked the seed, locked the body proportions, locked the exact nail length and the two tattoos, and started dropping the same girl in new rooms every day. One clip did 7.4 million views in 36 hours. 21,300 new followers. The top comment is still arguing about where she got the second bikini. He answers every single comment in under 70 seconds with an agent that remembers what each guy said three days ago. That alone converts better than the video. She has a $12 private page. 340 guys pay monthly just to keep talking to the same face that never sleeps. The girl is the bait. The seamless switch and the 70-second replies are the machine. Watch the hand cross the frame one more time. You already missed the change.

Mango

593,805 次观看 • 1 个月前

Mother who went on TikTok asking for money after saying she was “wrongfully” put on the sex offender registry is now facing a wave of backlash. Mary Moore told viewers she had a consensual relationship with an adult, was unfairly labeled a sex offender, and now has to move into a barely livable trailer because the home she is in sits too close to a newly built community center. She also said she cannot stay with her parents because both of their houses are within 1,000 feet of places where children gather. Her pitch: if the video hits 30,000 views and everyone donates just $1 to her GoFundMe, she can cover a temporary rental. So far, Moore has raised $1,240 toward her $7,000 GoFundMe goal. The backlash started when people looked her up. Moore ended up on Georgia’s sex offender registry after she was caught on jail camera and admitted to having sex with an inmate while working as a corrections officer at the Clayton County Jail. She was charged with sexual assault by a law enforcement employee who engages in sexual contact with a person in custody and convicted in 2024. That’s why the “wrongfully convicted” and “it was consensual” framing isn’t landing with a lot of viewers. Many quickly pointed out that, as a correctional officer, she was taught during training that the Georgia Department of Corrections has a zero-tolerance policy for sexual relationships with offenders, and that sexual contact with an offender is a felony under state law.

Sensitive content

Mother who went on TikTok asking for money after saying she was “wrongfully” put on the sex offender registry is now facing a wave of backlash. Mary Moore told viewers she had a consensual relationship with an adult, was unfairly labeled a sex offender, and now has to move into a barely livable trailer because the home she is in sits too close to a newly built community center. She also said she cannot stay with her parents because both of their houses are within 1,000 feet of places where children gather. Her pitch: if the video hits 30,000 views and everyone donates just $1 to her GoFundMe, she can cover a temporary rental. So far, Moore has raised $1,240 toward her $7,000 GoFundMe goal. The backlash started when people looked her up. Moore ended up on Georgia’s sex offender registry after she was caught on jail camera and admitted to having sex with an inmate while working as a corrections officer at the Clayton County Jail. She was charged with sexual assault by a law enforcement employee who engages in sexual contact with a person in custody and convicted in 2024. That’s why the “wrongfully convicted” and “it was consensual” framing isn’t landing with a lot of viewers. Many quickly pointed out that, as a correctional officer, she was taught during training that the Georgia Department of Corrections has a zero-tolerance policy for sexual relationships with offenders, and that sexual contact with an offender is a felony under state law.

I Meme Therefore I Am 🇺🇸

1,447,201 次观看 • 4 天前

Candace Owens is once again playing her favorite game of gaslighting the entire internet, claiming that she “never said Erika Kirk killed Charlie” as if her months-long “Bride of Charlie” conspiracy circus, the nonstop podcast episodes demanding Erika be dragged into a police station for questioning, the leaked-audio hit jobs painting the grieving widow as suspiciously upbeat, and the endless insinuations about betrayal by “people close to him,” MK-Ultra ties, Israeli plots, and black-widow motives were all just innocent “questions” from a neutral journalist. Spare us the fake amnesia, Candace Owens. You built an entire grift empire around implying Erika orchestrated or covered up her husband’s public execution, raked in the views and merch sales doing it, then had the audacity to clutch your pearls when Erika finally called you out for straight-up claiming she murdered her husband. You didn’t “just ask questions”, you poisoned the well, profited off a widow’s pain, and now you’re pretending your hands are clean? That’s not investigative journalism; that’s cowardice wrapped in a podcast mic. Own your conspiracy trash or shut up.

Candace Owens is once again playing her favorite game of gaslighting the entire internet, claiming that she “never said Erika Kirk killed Charlie” as if her months-long “Bride of Charlie” conspiracy circus, the nonstop podcast episodes demanding Erika be dragged into a police station for questioning, the leaked-audio hit jobs painting the grieving widow as suspiciously upbeat, and the endless insinuations about betrayal by “people close to him,” MK-Ultra ties, Israeli plots, and black-widow motives were all just innocent “questions” from a neutral journalist. Spare us the fake amnesia, Candace Owens. You built an entire grift empire around implying Erika orchestrated or covered up her husband’s public execution, raked in the views and merch sales doing it, then had the audacity to clutch your pearls when Erika finally called you out for straight-up claiming she murdered her husband. You didn’t “just ask questions”, you poisoned the well, profited off a widow’s pain, and now you’re pretending your hands are clean? That’s not investigative journalism; that’s cowardice wrapped in a podcast mic. Own your conspiracy trash or shut up.

Jinet Gharibian

50,179 次观看 • 4 个月前

🟠 'IT'S NOT CULTURE, IT'S A BOX-TICKING EXERCISE': ABORIGINAL WOMAN'S WELCOME TO COUNTRY SPRAY GOES VIRAL 🟠 Cheron Long has had enough. "I've had a gut full of this fake token Welcome to Country crap," she says in a video past 2 million views. "It's not culture, it's a box-ticking exercise pushed down our throats." Her answer is a shared Australian identity: honour the veterans, play the anthem, remember the fallen. "That's real, that's Aussie. Not this guilt trip ritual that does more to divide us than unite us." And it isn't free. Multiculturalism costs federal taxpayers more than $435 million a year, and Welcome to Country ceremonies run about $225,000 a year across 21 departments. Cheron Long, an Aboriginal woman just made Pauline Hanson's point for her. One nation, one people, one shared culture. Full story:

🟠 'IT'S NOT CULTURE, IT'S A BOX-TICKING EXERCISE': ABORIGINAL WOMAN'S WELCOME TO COUNTRY SPRAY GOES VIRAL 🟠 Cheron Long has had enough. "I've had a gut full of this fake token Welcome to Country crap," she says in a video past 2 million views. "It's not culture, it's a box-ticking exercise pushed down our throats." Her answer is a shared Australian identity: honour the veterans, play the anthem, remember the fallen. "That's real, that's Aussie. Not this guilt trip ritual that does more to divide us than unite us." And it isn't free. Multiculturalism costs federal taxpayers more than $435 million a year, and Welcome to Country ceremonies run about $225,000 a year across 21 departments. Cheron Long, an Aboriginal woman just made Pauline Hanson's point for her. One nation, one people, one shared culture. Full story:

One News Australia

30,721 次观看 • 2 个月前

NEW: Ole Miss freshman speaks out after a rumor went viral claiming she had slept with her boyfriend's father. This story is insane. 19-year-old Mary Kate Cornett is reportedly considering legal action after the rumor went viral, trending number 1 at one point on X. Cornett says her life is ruined after a fake allegation randomly went viral throughout the internet, racking up hundreds of millions of views. The rumor started on the anonymous messaging app YikYak that someone named 'Mary Kate' was sleeping with her boyfriend's father. People then started connecting the written claim on the app with her image which eventually made its way to other social media apps. Cornett is reportedly considering legal action against ESPN's Pat McAfee for talking about the story. "This has affected me in such an awful way and has practically ruined my life," Cornett said. "[McAfee] never once reached out to ask me if this was true or for me to give any sort of statement to him." "I thought it was absolutely ridiculous that an ESPN sports broadcaster would be talking about a 19-year-old girl’s 's*x scandal' that was completely false."

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NEW: Ole Miss freshman speaks out after a rumor went viral claiming she had slept with her boyfriend's father. This story is insane. 19-year-old Mary Kate Cornett is reportedly considering legal action after the rumor went viral, trending number 1 at one point on X. Cornett says her life is ruined after a fake allegation randomly went viral throughout the internet, racking up hundreds of millions of views. The rumor started on the anonymous messaging app YikYak that someone named 'Mary Kate' was sleeping with her boyfriend's father. People then started connecting the written claim on the app with her image which eventually made its way to other social media apps. Cornett is reportedly considering legal action against ESPN's Pat McAfee for talking about the story. "This has affected me in such an awful way and has practically ruined my life," Cornett said. "[McAfee] never once reached out to ask me if this was true or for me to give any sort of statement to him." "I thought it was absolutely ridiculous that an ESPN sports broadcaster would be talking about a 19-year-old girl’s 's*x scandal' that was completely false."

Collin Rugg

7,704,938 次观看 • 1 年前

traditional marketing is dying and Obsession (the 2026 movie) is one of the biggest examples of it the movie has made $225 million in 2 weeks of launching and it only costed $750,000 to make thats a 300x return on production budget while a Star Wars movie came out a week after and it costed $166,000,000, more than 220x than obsession and it's struggling to make a 1x return on production budget the difference between these 2 movies is that obsession was incredibly clippable the clips of that movie are literally trending TikTok audios people clipped obsession and made it go viral all over social media they didn't need a $50 million marketing budget or interviews, or a press release just teenagers on their phone with capcut and tiktok made this movie $225 million in 2 weeks that's what happens when you're culturally relevant people's social media feeds are the culture when you run an ad or pay for a partnership it's not a part of the culture, it's an interruption and people despise that when you do clipping for your brand, product, or movie, it blends into the feed it's one with the culture people move with the culture, they share it, they react to it, and they build trends around it the reason people are rushing to go and watch Obsession is because they keep seeing it on their fyp 20 times a day it naturally builds curiosity and fomo and they don't want to miss out clipping blends you into the culture and when you become one with the trends that's when your costs will literally go down 300x and your ROI will go up 1000x this is what we see on Content Rewards every single day with our campaigns where our CPMs get as low as $0.30 to even $0.09 and we see numbers like 400 million views w/ only $100,000 in spend if you also want to see results like that, DM me and I'll help you

Alex

11,921 次观看 • 3 个月前

🇵🇰 OPINION: THE DEEPFAKES TARGETING IMRAN KHAN’S SISTER A video has gone viral showing Aleema Khan supposedly calling Pakistan’s army chief a radical Islamist who wants war with India. There's only a tiny little problem... She never said it! The interview was real, but the viral clip was not. Sky News and Yalda Hakim confirmed it was a deepfake, crafted to look and sound real enough to fool millions. And that’s the problem. In a country where many people haven’t even heard of deepfakes, let alone know how to spot them, this isn’t just misinformation. It’s a tool for political manipulation. Aleema’s real interview had nothing to do with the military or India. She spoke emotionally about her brother’s treatment in prison, his declining health, and how cutting him off from lawyers and family is a way to silence 90 percent of the population that still supports him. But the fake clip flipped that narrative. It turned Imran Khan’s sister into an alleged traitor. Then the military ran with it in an official press conference, using it to feed a broader campaign that paints dissent as treason. This wasn’t just trolling. It was a strategic hit, aimed at making Imran Khan’s base question whether even his family stands with him. It wasn’t about provoking India. It was about poisoning Pakistan from within. Here’s what you should be asking: who has something to gain from that? Source: Yalda Hakim, Sky News, PTI Disclaimer: Views expressed are my personal opinion as an Australian citizen permanently resident in Dubai, UAE, protected under Article 19 of the ICCPR (as ratified by Australia) and UAE constitutional provisions on freedom of expression. I am outside Pakistani jurisdiction. This post is published from the United Arab Emirates; any dispute falls exclusively under UAE courts.

🇵🇰 OPINION: THE DEEPFAKES TARGETING IMRAN KHAN’S SISTER A video has gone viral showing Aleema Khan supposedly calling Pakistan’s army chief a radical Islamist who wants war with India. There's only a tiny little problem... She never said it! The interview was real, but the viral clip was not. Sky News and Yalda Hakim confirmed it was a deepfake, crafted to look and sound real enough to fool millions. And that’s the problem. In a country where many people haven’t even heard of deepfakes, let alone know how to spot them, this isn’t just misinformation. It’s a tool for political manipulation. Aleema’s real interview had nothing to do with the military or India. She spoke emotionally about her brother’s treatment in prison, his declining health, and how cutting him off from lawyers and family is a way to silence 90 percent of the population that still supports him. But the fake clip flipped that narrative. It turned Imran Khan’s sister into an alleged traitor. Then the military ran with it in an official press conference, using it to feed a broader campaign that paints dissent as treason. This wasn’t just trolling. It was a strategic hit, aimed at making Imran Khan’s base question whether even his family stands with him. It wasn’t about provoking India. It was about poisoning Pakistan from within. Here’s what you should be asking: who has something to gain from that? Source: Yalda Hakim, Sky News, PTI Disclaimer: Views expressed are my personal opinion as an Australian citizen permanently resident in Dubai, UAE, protected under Article 19 of the ICCPR (as ratified by Australia) and UAE constitutional provisions on freedom of expression. I am outside Pakistani jurisdiction. This post is published from the United Arab Emirates; any dispute falls exclusively under UAE courts.

Mario Nawfal

67,921 次观看 • 9 个月前

A Burger King employee has been fired for saying "Free Palestine" after a confrontation with an Isr*eli customer was filmed and shared online, quickly going viral across social media. The incident took place at a Burger King restaurant in Pennsylvania, where employee Arianna Hamilton became involved in a heated exchange with a customer who was recording the interaction. During the confrontation, Hamilton asked the customer where he was from. He replied that he was Isr*eli and pointed to the Star of David necklace he was wearing. Hamilton then responded by saying, "Free Palestine." The customer uploaded the video online, where it rapidly spread across multiple platforms, sparking intense debate and attracting millions of views. As the footage gained widespread attention, Burger King terminated Hamilton's employment. Following her dismissal, Hamilton launched a GoFundMe campaign, which has since raised more than $100,000 from supporters who said they wanted to help her after she lost her job.

A Burger King employee has been fired for saying "Free Palestine" after a confrontation with an Isreli customer was filmed and shared online, quickly going viral across social media. The incident took place at a Burger King restaurant in Pennsylvania, where employee Arianna Hamilton became involved in a heated exchange with a customer who was recording the interaction. During the confrontation, Hamilton asked the customer where he was from. He replied that he was Isreli and pointed to the Star of David necklace he was wearing. Hamilton then responded by saying, "Free Palestine." The customer uploaded the video online, where it rapidly spread across multiple platforms, sparking intense debate and attracting millions of views. As the footage gained widespread attention, Burger King terminated Hamilton's employment. Following her dismissal, Hamilton launched a GoFundMe campaign, which has since raised more than $100,000 from supporters who said they wanted to help her after she lost her job.

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40,691 次观看 • 1 个月前

$here's what most app founders don't tell you about scaling your app on tiktok here's the actual playbook, not the generic level "just post consistently" advice: accounts use personal/creator accounts, not business. business locks you out of trending sounds entirely, you get stuck with a library of 40 generic royalty-free tracks nobody's ear recognizes as "tiktok sound," and sound is half the algo's read on your content don't buy an aged account unless you can post from the exact location it was created in. mismatch the vpn/location and you'll watch views crater to single digits within days, tiktok resets your trust score fast pick one avatar, one template, one visual style. lock it in for at least 15-20 posts before you touch it. switching every few videos tells the algo you're a different account every time, you never build a consistent signal views aren't what you think they are 30-200 views is not a shadowban. shadowbanned means 0 views, full stop, nothing gets pushed. 30-200 means the hook, pacing, or format just isn't landing yet "i copied that viral video frame for frame" — you didn't. the millisecond pause before the reveal, the exact caption position (top third vs center), font size relative to screen, all of it is doing more work than the concept itself. people copy the idea and skip the 200 micro-decisions that made it work good content still won't always go viral. a 5:1 view-to-like ratio is genuinely strong signal, it just doesn't guarantee reach. the algo rewards volume of good attempts, not one perfect video cal ai didn't get one viral hit and coast. they ran hundreds of videos in the same format on repeat, and kept posting through videos that flopped at 1000 views. the winners paid for the losers views ≠ downloads, and this trips up everyone 1M views with almost no installs is extremely common. prank format, funny skit format, anything built for pure entertainment gets massive reach and contributes basically nothing to your install numbers because nobody's thinking about your product, they're thinking about the joke tutorial format does a fraction of the views and converts 10x better. screen recording of the actual app, green screen walkthrough, finger literally tracing where to tap. it's less entertaining and it's the format that pays your bills if you only chase views you'll optimize yourself into a wall of engagement with no revenue behind it content that doesn't scream "ad" don't slide the app into every single post, most of what you post should just be good standalone content bad: "here's why my app has 15 features your current app doesn't" good: "i saved $500 last month and used it to buy my kid a ps5" walks into walmart, grabs a ps5 off the shelf "had no idea i was burning $500/mo on subs i forgot to cancel" the app name/logo shows up after the value hit lands, never before. the viewer needs to feel the outcome first, the brand is just the explanation for how they get it too zero ideas? screenshot your competitors' top 20 tiktoks and study exactly what they're doing in the caption text, the hook, the pacing. copy the format, not the literal video. nobody's reinventing organic distribution from scratch, everyone's remixing what already works working with creators without torching your budget skip influencers at the start unless you've got real spend to burn. you'll pay a few hundred bucks, get 10k views, feel nothing happened, and quit the whole channel cheap ugc reaction clips ($2-5 for a 3-5 second reaction) stitched onto your own tutorial footage gets you dozens of usable videos in a day, this is the highest leverage move for a small budget pay per view if you can get creators to agree to it. rpm between $0.5-$2 depending on how "tutorial-ish" the content is, cap payout at $200-500 per video so you're not exposed. hard to find creators who'll take this deal but they exist, worth asking posting without tripping the flags skip the phone farm, skip the expensive 4g/5g proxy setup. you'll burn a month building infrastructure and still end up throttled a vpn is fine if you're targeting a country you're not in. tiktok can see the vpn, that alone doesn't flag you what actually gets you flagged: → reposting pinterest images hoping tiktok won't recognize them → posting 4+ times within an hour → random disconnected content with no pattern between posts → switching phones or vpn servers constantly → running more than 3 accounts from one setup → posting immediately on a brand new account with zero warmup batch a full month of content in one or two sessions. you already know you won't "post again tomorrow" once life gets in the way connect the vpn first, then open tiktok, so the algo resets to your target country before you touch anything. schedule max 2-3 posts a day with something like hootsuite, set it to drafts instead of auto-publish, review each one before it actually goes live link in bio is quietly killing your conversions tiktok's in-app browser doesn't carry the user's saved logins or cookies. they tap your link, hit "sign in with google," nothing autofills, nothing's remembered, they bail in 3 seconds fix: detect when your link is opened inside tiktok's in-app browser and show a quick prompt telling them to tap the three dots → open in browser. gets them into safari or chrome where their session actually persists, this single fix recovers conversions most people don't even know they're losing$

here's what most app founders don't tell you about scaling your app on tiktok here's the actual playbook, not the generic level "just post consistently" advice: accounts use personal/creator accounts, not business. business locks you out of trending sounds entirely, you get stuck with a library of 40 generic royalty-free tracks nobody's ear recognizes as "tiktok sound," and sound is half the algo's read on your content don't buy an aged account unless you can post from the exact location it was created in. mismatch the vpn/location and you'll watch views crater to single digits within days, tiktok resets your trust score fast pick one avatar, one template, one visual style. lock it in for at least 15-20 posts before you touch it. switching every few videos tells the algo you're a different account every time, you never build a consistent signal views aren't what you think they are 30-200 views is not a shadowban. shadowbanned means 0 views, full stop, nothing gets pushed. 30-200 means the hook, pacing, or format just isn't landing yet "i copied that viral video frame for frame" — you didn't. the millisecond pause before the reveal, the exact caption position (top third vs center), font size relative to screen, all of it is doing more work than the concept itself. people copy the idea and skip the 200 micro-decisions that made it work good content still won't always go viral. a 5:1 view-to-like ratio is genuinely strong signal, it just doesn't guarantee reach. the algo rewards volume of good attempts, not one perfect video cal ai didn't get one viral hit and coast. they ran hundreds of videos in the same format on repeat, and kept posting through videos that flopped at 1000 views. the winners paid for the losers views ≠ downloads, and this trips up everyone 1M views with almost no installs is extremely common. prank format, funny skit format, anything built for pure entertainment gets massive reach and contributes basically nothing to your install numbers because nobody's thinking about your product, they're thinking about the joke tutorial format does a fraction of the views and converts 10x better. screen recording of the actual app, green screen walkthrough, finger literally tracing where to tap. it's less entertaining and it's the format that pays your bills if you only chase views you'll optimize yourself into a wall of engagement with no revenue behind it content that doesn't scream "ad" don't slide the app into every single post, most of what you post should just be good standalone content bad: "here's why my app has 15 features your current app doesn't" good: "i saved $500 last month and used it to buy my kid a ps5" walks into walmart, grabs a ps5 off the shelf "had no idea i was burning $500/mo on subs i forgot to cancel" the app name/logo shows up after the value hit lands, never before. the viewer needs to feel the outcome first, the brand is just the explanation for how they get it too zero ideas? screenshot your competitors' top 20 tiktoks and study exactly what they're doing in the caption text, the hook, the pacing. copy the format, not the literal video. nobody's reinventing organic distribution from scratch, everyone's remixing what already works working with creators without torching your budget skip influencers at the start unless you've got real spend to burn. you'll pay a few hundred bucks, get 10k views, feel nothing happened, and quit the whole channel cheap ugc reaction clips ($2-5 for a 3-5 second reaction) stitched onto your own tutorial footage gets you dozens of usable videos in a day, this is the highest leverage move for a small budget pay per view if you can get creators to agree to it. rpm between $0.5-$2 depending on how "tutorial-ish" the content is, cap payout at $200-500 per video so you're not exposed. hard to find creators who'll take this deal but they exist, worth asking posting without tripping the flags skip the phone farm, skip the expensive 4g/5g proxy setup. you'll burn a month building infrastructure and still end up throttled a vpn is fine if you're targeting a country you're not in. tiktok can see the vpn, that alone doesn't flag you what actually gets you flagged: → reposting pinterest images hoping tiktok won't recognize them → posting 4+ times within an hour → random disconnected content with no pattern between posts → switching phones or vpn servers constantly → running more than 3 accounts from one setup → posting immediately on a brand new account with zero warmup batch a full month of content in one or two sessions. you already know you won't "post again tomorrow" once life gets in the way connect the vpn first, then open tiktok, so the algo resets to your target country before you touch anything. schedule max 2-3 posts a day with something like hootsuite, set it to drafts instead of auto-publish, review each one before it actually goes live link in bio is quietly killing your conversions tiktok's in-app browser doesn't carry the user's saved logins or cookies. they tap your link, hit "sign in with google," nothing autofills, nothing's remembered, they bail in 3 seconds fix: detect when your link is opened inside tiktok's in-app browser and show a quick prompt telling them to tap the three dots → open in browser. gets them into safari or chrome where their session actually persists, this single fix recovers conversions most people don't even know they're losing

Mufasa

17,518 次观看 • 1 个月前