With the removal of most restrictions, tourists are returning to the most popular destinations in the world.
But there’s a big difference tik tak took over the world by creating a new type of tourist: influential person or a creator who wants to go viral on a social network.
Nepal didn’t like it where the influencers tik tak They have earned a bad reputation for not respecting religious or historical sites.
It got to the point that the Nepalese authorities declared war on tik tak at tourist sites Rest of the world.
“Forbidden to write tik tak on this site, which is a World Heritage Site,” say some of the signs warning of “punishment in accordance with government regulations.”
Chaos for tourists and TikTok
Government plan Nepal to attract tourists during the coronavirus pandemic COVID-19 apparently it worked too well.
A street in Kathmandu was decorated with colorful umbrellas to attract visitors, but the authorities had to shut it down after it became popular in tik tak and caused traffic jams due to the number of content creators and tourists who wanted to visit.
And this is not only in traditional tourist places. Chamomile farmers in Morang, east of Nepalthey were forced to harvest early. Masses of people eager to make videos tik tak against a beautiful backdrop of chamomile farms, they trampled their crops.
“Usually it’s the young women of the group who spend a lot of time making videos for tik tak. They need to play the same song over and over until they get the perfect take,” said a local. Rest of the world.
The social network believes that the authorities Nepal they blame in vain tik tak.
The truth is that many tourists come to Nepal thanks to tik tak. Lawyer Gyan Basnet believes that authorities should ask visitors to respect the rules and sanctity of some places, and not outright prohibit content in them. tik tak.
User tik tak in Nepal, he reflected on the role of the social network. “As content creators tik tak, we need to understand that we don’t need to shoot our videos in famous religious places unless it’s allowed. Creativity matters, not where you shoot your video.
TikTok Times
The popularity of the Chinese company’s social network ByteDance this is undeniable, especially among teenagers.
Recent report from Google found that teenagers prefer apps like tik tak or Instagram for search.
Source: RPP
I’m Liza Grey, an experienced news writer and author at the Buna Times. I specialize in writing about economic issues, with a focus on uncovering stories that have a positive impact on society. With over seven years of experience in the news industry, I am highly knowledgeable about current events and the ways in which they affect our daily lives.