“Make it make sense” – Daniel Regha says as Tiktok gets banned in US but Onlyfans remains

Daniel Regha, a popular social media commentator, recently stirred a discussion on X by questioning the contrasting fates of Onlyfans and TikTok in the United States.

He said, “It’s ironic how Onlyfans is allowed in the United States, but Tiktok gets banned; Make it make sense.”

He pointed out the irony of Onlyfans, a platform that allows for the expl!c!t content of $£X workers, being permitted while TikTok, a platform for short-form videos and entertainment, faces bans. This observation has ignited a heated discussion among netizens.

“It just the End time and all this signs will keep showing up”

“There’s no such thing as TikTok in China; they have their own version, which is only available to them.

TikTok is exclusively for international users. In other words, it’s an app the Chinese government uses to monitor the rest of the world. Classifying that as a security threat is valid.”

“Did you even know the reason for its ban?”

“Understand a topic critically before you tweet….”

“Onlyfans Allowed. TikTok Banned”

“It different app, different platform bruh Have sense 😎”

“It’s surprising that an app that was said to originate from China is not being used in China but only used outside. Something must be wrong and I think there is a valid reason for the ban”

Many netizens echoed Regha’s sentiment, arguing that the ban on TikTok seems arbitrary and disproportionate. They questioned the rationale behind restricting a platform that provides entertainment and creative expression for millions while allowing a platform that primarily caters to adult content. One said it’s a “sign” of the end-time”

Some netizens even suggested that the ban on TikTok might be driven by political agendas or concerns about Chinese influence rather than genuine security threats.

However, others defended the ban on TikTok, citing concerns about data privacy and national security. They argued that TikTok’s parent company, ByteDance, is a Chinese company, raising fears that user data could be accessed by the Chinese government. These netizens believe that the ban is a necessary precaution to protect national security interests of Americans unlike Nigeria where everything goes.

The discussion notes the challenges of regulating online platforms and the challenges of balancing freedom of speech with concerns about national security and societal values. It also raises questions about the criteria used to determine which platforms are deemed acceptable and which are not.

In the larger scheme of things, the two platforms have their different uses and cannot be compared.