TikTok permanently bans black female user who has been making waves with videos dismantling the left's narrative on race: As a black millennial, Savannah Edwards has made a name for herself using TikTok to create videos and commentary challenging the left's ideas on race. Edwards gained a lot of popularity after confronting actress and social justice warrior Alyssa Milano, during a reaction video to an episode of Milano's "Sorry Not Sorry" podcast. In the reaction Edwards said to Milano, "You don’t have to be a white supremacist, you can be better.” That video landed her several news appearances and has since allowed her to become an outspoken voice on social media about the left's harmful views on race. Edwards released a video from a new TikTok account alerting her social media audience of her ban from TikTok. Edwards indicated that she is trying to get her account back since as far as she is aware none of her videos have broken any of the platform's rules. Her account was restored two days after the ban, and she noted in a video that TikTok told her in an email that there were no violations. According to Edwards, TikTok has a feature that if an account is mass reported for any or no reason, the account will automatically be banned, and she believes this is what happened to her account, and claims that this is the "ultimate form of harassment and bullying," which TikTok's guidelines are written to prevent. Edwards has made it known that she lives in the New Orleans, LA area currently. Depending on exactly where, she is either represented by Democrat Troy Carter in the 2nd Congressional district, or by Republican Steve Scalise in the 1st Congressional district. Louisiana's current senators, both Republican, are John Kennedy and Bill Cassidy.
Search CensorTrack Database
Savannah Edwards
similar cases