Following the closure of TikTok in the US, many of the platform's 170 million American users are looking for a replacement.
On Friday, the Supreme Court upheld the decision to allow the ban to go ahead, and the Chinese app went dark on Saturday evening.
The measure is intended to address Justice Department concerns that the Chinese government could use the app to spy on Americans.
Fortunately, DailyMail.com is ready to continue delivering the viral videos that made us the world's leading news site on the platform.
Below you can watch our short video footage, including the latest news, sports, showbiz and royal content.
DailyMail.com is ready to continue delivering the viral videos that made us the world's largest news site on the platform (photo: reporting on Diddy's arrest, left, and reporter at large, Kayla Brantley, right)
It comes after an order signed by President Joe Biden last year forced owners ByteDance to sell or withdraw from the US, citing the “serious” risk to national security.
While TikTok is extremely popular among younger users and members of Gen-Z, a third of adults in the US also use the platform.
So-called 'TikTok refugees' are now desperately trying to find a new home, with many turning to Chinese social media app RedNote.
The consequences for creators using the platform as a source of income could be even greater, if something were to happen to a similar ban that took place in India in 2020.
While many influencers managed to migrate to other platforms, some never managed to regain their audience or their revenue.
However, there may be light at the end of the tunnel for TikTok, amid reports that Trump is eyeing an executive order to suspend the ban for 60 to 90 days.
Sources told the Washington Post that the newly elected president would like to be seen as the one to “save” TikTok with decisive action upon taking office.
Trump has reportedly been made aware of the army of fans he has amassed through the app.
His own account has 14 million followers, and content posted by him and his team has been viewed more than 4 billion times, more than megastar Taylor Swift or politics for Kamala Harris.
However, legal experts have warned that this may not be enough to completely overturn the ban.
With the future of the app uncertain, DailyMail.com continues to follow the latest news in short, high-quality videos.
