TikTok Is Shadowbanning Me To Protect Islam And Communists

“On September 11th, 2001, 19 Islamist extremists hijacked four airplanes and flew two of them directly into the World Trade Center at the instruction of al-Qaeda leader Osama bin Laden, killing nearly 3,000 Americans.”

That’s an example of a sentence that could get you banned or penalized on TikTok.

Over the last few weeks, I — along with countless other political content creators — have been censored, throttled, and threatened with bans on the Chinese-owned app for simply stating basic facts about Islam, political leaders who practice the faith, and/or terrorism happening in our country and around the world.

I’ve always dealt with some censorship on TikTok. I have to appeal at least 30% of my videos after they’re abruptly taken down upon posting, with no explanation beyond the red banner reading “you’ve violated community guidelines” (translation: something might have offended someone). But something has changed in the last month.

It started with a video about Hasan Piker and the New Left. The entire video consisted of me quoting the Twitch streamer, his friend Abdul El-Sayed, and Francesca Hong. I noted that Piker has said he believes America deserved 9/11, that he wants more immigrants to come into your countries and “f*ck” “your” sisters and daughters, and that he’s expressed a desire to see the white race and white middle class destroyed. I pointed out that Abdul El-Sayed campaigned at a mosque whose imam has openly called for the killing of “infidels,” and that former Wisconsin Senate candidate Francesca Hong has said she hates Thanksgiving.

The video was blocked immediately. Why should I be punished for simply relaying the heinous things our new political Left is screaming into the ether?

My next video, a recap summarizing the week’s insanities, was also flagged within minutes. Likely because I mentioned Islamic foot-washing stations at Dallas airports, and the fact that two conservatives dressed as Muslims exposed how easy it is to register non-citizens to vote in Minneapolis.

Then, of course, my video about Abdul El-Sayed’s sister, an America-hating, Columbia professor, professional POS, was also quickly removed.

Infuriating is an understatement.

I have 243,900 followers on TikTok, where viewership translates directly into revenue. When a video gets removed, and if the Chinese communist overlords put it back up on my page, it’s often days or weeks later, and my viewership is abysmal.

To avoid this, I started whispering or mouthing certain “trigger” words — Muslim, Islam, rape, sexual assault — so as not to set off Big Brother. The result is often a video where I’m mouthing half my sentences while trying to explain current events, which would be funny if it weren’t so ridiculously absurd.

For instance, TikTok did not like my video discussing the U.K. pamphlet fiasco, in which the government was forced to put out a nine-page PDF for foreigners, outlining how to act like a civilized human in their once-civilized country. I can’t help that they had to spell out, in print, dozens of times, that it’s not okay to rape, touch, or advance upon girls under the age of 16. But clearly that has to be said.

My mouthing tactics didn’t work the first two times I posted that video. On the third try (after muting several more words and phrases) TikTok finally let it stay up. It got about 10,000 views. For reference, the same video got 1.1 million views on Instagram.

The next day, my “understanding womanhood in 2026” video, where I discussed the insanity surrounding the Lindsay Clancy case and articulately laid out why it was all happening, also failed their Orwellian “community guidelines.” The appeal took days, during which my TikTok viewership stalled. While on Instagram, the same video had already been seen and shared by over five million people.

Last week I posted a “positive political news” video honoring Dolly Parton, and it still hasn’t cleared the appeal process, likely because…well, I have no idea why.

I could not hate the algorithm developers more.

And, of course, my two most recent videos about Islam were taken down, because apparently even mentioning the word holds racist and bigoted connotations.

This isn’t just happening to me. It’s happening to nearly every conservative creator on the app. Nate Friedman, an independent journalist who made a video exposing the “Islamic takeover of New York,” had his documentary banned and was stripped of the earnings that came with it. Xavier DuRousseau, a conservative commentator, was suspended from posting after multiple videos were removed and was forced to complete “educational training” about violent and hateful organizations.

This isn’t a Brave New World. It’s a frightening one.

The app is withholding millions of dollars from conservative creators, or anyone who points out the detriment of radical Islam or any other politically “untouchable” topics, while liberal creators are free to blabber on about anti-Christian propaganda, anti-Republican trash, and anything that melts the brain and misleads society.

One viral TikTok video could cover half my rent. Instead, they block me, dish out strikes, and never explain why.

But beyond the financial shackles they’ve bound us to, this utilitarian, dictatorial blackout is unbelievably dangerous because it creates a feedback loop where young people see only one side of the story.

Why do we think it is that a third of young voters like communism, an ideology that’s killed hundreds of millions of people? Why is it that young people have a growing affinity for political violence, Islam, and socialism?

Because young people are on TikTok.

Sixty-three percent of adults under 30 use the platform. So do 68% of teens ages 13 to 17. Gen Z users up to age 26 spend nearly three hours a day on this digital drug. And instead of seeing a variety of viewpoints and opinions, they’re getting gorged with videos by middle-aged white women explaining, for instance, that Christian Nationalism is the same as the Taliban.

We’ve literally never been more retarded in all of human history.

Which is the entire goal of our enemies. To dumb us down, neuter our brains, and keep us ignorant of their predation.

ByteDance, a Chinese company, still owns TikTok, even though U.S. operations are technically run through a majority-American joint venture, and ByteDance still controls the underlying algorithm. Weakening America’s resistance to communism serves their interests directly, and Islam is being used as one vehicle for that erosion. Which is part of why, a few years ago, it became a trend on the app to read bin Laden’s “Letter to America” and say he had a point.

Fast forward to today, we have a terror-sympathizing, communist-loving, sharia-pushing freak running for Senate in Michigan. We have a radical, anti-capitalist, anti-oil Democrat running for Senate in Texas, who play-preaches by reciting Islamic poems in front of a pride flag. We have a political party whose number one most prominent influencer is on tape saying that he wants to wipe his *ss with the Constitution and that Hamas is “a thousand times better” than Israel.

And we have no way to communicate this to the youth on their most utilized platform.

Here in the West, Americans often believe we are untouchable. Physical war hasn’t reached our doorstep in a long time, and most of us are insulated from attacks happening elsewhere. But that doesn’t mean our adversaries have quit. They’re still chipping away at us, eroding our freedoms, and meddling in our elections by hindering our access to certain information.

This is an information war waged through an algorithm still designed and built by a Chinese company, and it disproportionately targets conservatives because we’re the ones fighting back. By shrinking our reach and amplifying the other, the Left wins. A Left that normalizes political violence, foreign interference, open borders, and blatant hostility toward constitutional norms.

A divided, historically illiterate, and increasingly radicalized generation is not a threat to Beijing, or any of our enemies who wish us dead. It’s a gift.

They’re conquering the feed so as not to have to conquer the soil. If we keep pretending this is just “content moderation,” we will lose the argument, then the election, then the country.

If we’re going to keep TikTok alive in the United States, at least don’t let it kill half the creators who use it.