#BLACK APP CREATORS PATCH#
#BLACK APP CREATORS SERIES#

вЂњOur TikTok Creator Marketplace protections, which flag phrases typically associated with hate speech, were erroneously set to flag phrases without respect to word order,вЂќ a company spokesperson said in a statement.

In this instance, TikTok told Recode that the app is mistakenly flagging phrases like вЂњBlack Lives MatterвЂќ because its hate speech detector is triggered by a combination of words involving the words вЂњBlackвЂќ and вЂњaudienceвЂќ - because вЂњaudienceвЂќ contains the word вЂњdieвЂќ in it. TikTokвЂ™s policies do not restrict posting about Black Lives Matter, according to a spokesperson. вЂњEspecially on a platform that makes all these pages saying things like, вЂWe support you, itвЂ™s Black history month in February.вЂ™вЂќДЄ spokesperson for TikTok told Recode that the issue was an error with its hate speech detection systems that it is actively working to resolve and that it is not indicative of racial bias.

вЂњIвЂ™m not going to sit here and let that happen,вЂќ Tyler, a 23-year-old recent college graduate from Chicago, told Recode. TylerвЂ™s original video about the incident has received over 1.2 million views and over 25,000 comments his follow-up video has received another nearly 1 million views. They said it was evidence of what they believe is the appвЂ™s racial bias against Black people some urged their followers to leave the app while others tagged TikTokвЂ™s corporate account and demanded answers. Tyler noticed that when he typed phrases about Black content in his Marketplace creator bio, such as вЂњBlack Lives MatterвЂќ or вЂњBlack success,вЂќ the app flagged his content as вЂњinappropriate.вЂќ But when he typed in phrases like вЂњwhite supremacyвЂќ or вЂњwhite success,вЂќ he received no such warning.ДЇor Tyler and many of his followers, the incident seemed to fit within a larger pattern of how Black content is moderated on social media. Tyler was expressing his frustration with TikTok about a discovery he made while editing his bio in the appвЂ™s Creator Marketplace, which connects popular account holders with brands who pay them to promote products or services. #fypг‚· #fyp #wrong #justice в™¬ original sound - Ziggi Tyler The Atlanta rap legend recently joined forces with Snow Tha Product and producer Drumma Boy on the boardsmanвЂ™s new song, вЂњI Said What I Said,вЂќ which you can stream here.IвЂ™m going live in 30 minutes to answer questions. Universal Music Group also released an accompanying soundtrack to the series, which features original music from Luda as well as the other castmates. Luda voices вЂњDadвЂќ with other character voiceovers by Tiffany Haddish, Danielle Brooks, Jordan Fisher, Dawnn Lewis, and Dascha Polanco.

#BLACK APP CREATORS SERIES#

In addition to his work as a philanthropist, Luda has been busy creating content for the youth, as his new animated series KarmaвЂ™s World is now available to stream on Netflix. I actually have a scholarship fund as well that weвЂ™re raising awareness for to help these women and girls start their career and just let them know that they can do it.вЂќ

They donвЂ™t see that they can do it.вЂќ She also revealed her own plans to use her platform to enact change, adding, вЂњI want to be that guide and help them do it - and just start them off with their career. вЂњJust for me, thereвЂ™s not much representation of people who look like me in the world of tech and I know other little girls want to get into this world. вЂњRight now, IвЂ™m on a mission to help 10,000 girls of color get into the world of tech and start their career path,вЂќ Jay Jay explained.

#BLACK APP CREATORS PATCH#

First Look: Ludacris Shares Trailer For Netflix Animated Series 'Karma's World'Д«orne out of Jay Jay and AntoineвЂ™s experiences during AntioneвЂ™s own incarceration, the goal of Photo Patch is to help fill that void for families, as well as encourage more young women of color to get into tech and explore the field as a possible profession.

Black app creators