UPDATE: Jan. 19,Watch,Sweety,Loves,Watch,and,See,the,Cum,video,xHamster,the,best,sex,tube,site,with,tons,free,Iphone,Mobile,Mobile,Cum,Xxx,porn,movies,Sweety,Loves,Watch,and,See,the,Cum,Porn,xHamster 2025, 10:52 a.m. CST This article was updated to add Trump's new statement on Sunday stating plans for an executive order to delay the enforcement of TikTok's U.S. ban.
UPDATE: Jan. 19, 2025, 12:28 p.m. CST This aritcle was updated to reflect TikTok's comments on Sunday announcing its "in the process" of restoring TikTok for U.S users after Trump's comments.
It's official: TikTok, an app used by a third of American adults, is banned in the U.S. You can probably tell by the pop-up message you see if you try to open the app.
"Sorry, TikTok isn't available right now."
The notification users received Saturday night closed with the following statement:
"A law banning TikTok has been enacted in the U.S. Unfortunately, that means you can't use TikTok for now. We are fortunate that President Trump has indicated that he will work with us on a solution to reinstate TikTok once he takes office. Please stay tuned!"
This pop-up isn't exactly a surprise. It comes after months of legal battles and political maneuvers, which reached a fever pitch on Friday, Jan. 17, when the U.S. Supreme Court ruled to uphold the ban, lining up with decisions other courts have made. Earlier this week, sources at TikTok told Reuters that anyone in the U.S. who opens the app will see a pop-up message that will take them to a website with information about the ban. It looks like TikTok made good on its plan.
SEE ALSO: As TikTok faces a ban, creators brace for an uncertain futureIt's not the first time TikTok has sent a politically motivated pop-up message about the U.S. government's efforts to ban the app due to concerns over its Chinese ownership. In March 2024, the app asked users to call their representatives to ask for an end to the ban.
"Congress is planning a total ban of TikTok," the pop-up message read. "Speak up now — before your government strips 170 million Americans of their Constitutional right to free expression. This will damage millions of businesses, destroy the livelihoods of countless creators across the country, and deny artists an audience. Let Congress know what TikTok means to you and tell them to vote NO."
SEE ALSO: If TikTok is banned in the U.S., this is what it will look like for everyone elseDespite the ban, TikTok is still fighting to be reinstated. If the ban gets reversed, TikTok sources told Reuters that it would be able to restore service "in a relatively short time," and TikTok CEO Shou Chew is cozying up to President-elect Donald Trump in hopes that he might reverse the app. President Joe Biden won't enforce the ban, punting that decision to Trump. Within a few hours of that announcement, Chew released a statement video on TikTok thanking Trump "for his commitment to work with us to find a solution that keeps TikTok available in the United States."
In regards to TikTok, as Trump starts his term on Monday, the President-elect stated on Sunday that he'd delay the ban with an executive order. In response to Trump's comments, TikTok announced that it was "in the process" of restoring service to U.S users.
This article will be updated as more news on the ban comes out.
Topics TikTok
Poet Hongo to Speak at Pepperdine
The 'September' dance meme is back and we needed it after many a cloudy day
How to customize your iOS 14 home screen
Amazon’s new Echo speaker puts Alexa in an orb
Assistance League of Long Beach Hosts Exhibition of Artist Reiko Berg
'Bake Off' brought us the biggest laugh of 2020 and we really, really needed that
Amazon's Ring Always Home Cam is a flying drone for your home
How to reduce remote learning burnout in kids
Primate Portraits in Hiroshi Watanabe’s ‘Sarumawashi’
TikTok bans ads for fasting apps and weight loss supplements
Torrance Commission to Present Excellence in Arts Awards
Everything coming to Netflix in October 2020
Julia Louis
First look at Gillian Anderson as Margaret Thatcher in 'The Crown'
Love Is the Punch Line
Roku's newest 4K streamers: A redesigned Ultra and a miniature soundbar
Elon Musk: Tesla Battery Day tech won't be mass produced until 2022
What your favorite 'Fall Guys' Season 1 level says about you
FORZE send NAVI down to EPL Group D lower bracket
Samsung Galaxy S20 FE gets thoroughly leaked in two videos
Amtrak asks woman if she's still trapped in elevator months laterDude unexpectedly snaps the perfect sunset wedding photoI communicated like RuPaul for the day and it kinda changed my lifeAre wool sneakers the future of footwear? Some investors think so.Man's genius moneyWoman accidentally dresses exactly like a Rocket PopObama and Putin's icy death stare gets a presidential Photoshop battleLatest victims of a Photoshop battle are bored millennials at state fairHow you can use a bullet journal to live a healthier lifeThe best celebrity #TBT posts of the day Seems like Miley Cyrus and Dolce & Gabbana are in an Instagram feud over Melania Trump Facebook has a rainbow Pride reaction, but not everyone gets to use it Guy drives his Smart car straight into a store to avoid the rain This live BBC radio fail is so spectacularly British 11 adorable twins to follow on Instagram if you can't get enough of Beyoncé's bey Hillary Clinton was spotted at a Broadway musical and everyone freaked out Study uncovers clever way to get people to eat their veggies 5 potential Trump theme songs as sung by his lawyer's '70s rock cover band Friendly island doggo followed a street view mapper and photobombed all his shots Tesla mechanics rescue a cute kitten that got stuck inside a Model X bumper
