| ▲ | graeme 6 months ago |
| Tiktok is actually surprisingly national in how it serves its content. If you're outside the US you don't see most American accounts except the ones that go very viral. Edit: I should clarify. This might mean most content you see is English, if you're interested in English content. However it matters where the video was geographically uploaded from. If you upload a tiktok video and check the stats you'll see most views are from your region or country. Tiktok shows videos locally, then regionally and then finally worldwide if yoo have a big hit. It would be interesting to know what fraction of the English content people see is posted geographically from within America. |
|
| ▲ | MasterScrat 6 months ago | parent | next [-] |
| This hasn't been my experience, using TikTok from Switzerland, I almost exclusively see English language, with a focus on my interests |
| |
| ▲ | pepinator 6 months ago | parent | next [-] | | Switzerland has just 8 million people, which are divided into two big language groups. And most people speak (or at least understand) English. So, it's natural for the algorithm to converge to content in English. | | |
| ▲ | epolanski 6 months ago | parent | next [-] | | Lived in Switzerland and this is really not true. What I've learned is that since Switzerland has 3 official languages (German, French and Italian) children and teens at school focus on learning one of the other two regions they are not from. In particular this leads to French and Italian cantons to be moderately fluent in each other's language. Strikingly when I lived in Lausanne, more people knew Italian than English. English was really not on their radar (plus, add that francophones are kind of elitist when it comes to languages and don't really like to consume content that is not in french). In German speaking Switzerland proficiency in English was still subpar from most of the rest of Europe when walking in a shop or going to a restaurant. | | |
| ▲ | secstate 6 months ago | parent | next [-] | | Not to derail, but when I was in Switzerland, I found the German Swiss to be far more elitarian about NOT learning French, than the other way around. And French Swiss being a minority, they kinda got treated as other or less-than in the bulk of Switzerland. But all German Swiss are at least willing to try English, while the French Swiss tend to avoid English, so maybe that's where the vibe comes from? | | |
| ▲ | oblio 6 months ago | parent [-] | | For both you and OP, first of you, thank you for "elitarian", but even after reading the definition, I still think you both meant "elitist". And even though I probably tend to agree with both of you, it's kinda funny to blame French or German speakers about being elitist against English speakers, of which native speakers are notoriously monolingual :-) | | |
| ▲ | epolanski 6 months ago | parent [-] | | I don't blame anyone, I'm Italian and I'm fluent in French, English and Polish besides Italian. I'm just saying that in the French part of Switzerland English wasn't a given among any generation and it neither was common in the German/Italian parts too if you exclude the expats. And yes, francophone tend to be very elitist about consuming exclusively french content, regardless of them being from France, Switzerland or Belgium. | | |
| ▲ | Bayart 5 months ago | parent | next [-] | | In a francophone context, what's perceived as being elitist is consuming English-speaking content. | |
| ▲ | anonyme-honteux 6 months ago | parent | prev [-] | | "Using your mother tongue is elitist" is bullshit on an epic scale. It's litteraly your mother tongue man, everyone outside of the elite has a mother, and therefore a mother tongue, it's not expansive, it's your basic birth right. Why don't people consume audio/video in a foreign language ? I'm a polyglot myself, so I enjoy that very much, but the simple truth is that most people don't invest the time for becoming fluent in other languages in countries with a "big" language. Works for France, the US, the UK, Spain, Mexico, Japan or China. Why ? Pretty obvious. Become fluent in a foreign language is a huge effort. Making that effort really only works if you either WANT to do it or if you NEED to do it. The WANT factor is the same everywhere but the NEED to learn a language is way lower if your mother tongue is in the top 5 - or top 10 languages of the world. The only thing that is specific to French is that French & English have this weird shared history that makes the written langauges very similar and the oral languages very different. So a frequent compromise for french speakers is to become fluent enough at reading/writing, but quite bad at hearing/speaking. | | |
| ▲ | epolanski 5 months ago | parent [-] | | I've traveled a lot, and lived in both France and Switzerland. You haven't. Francophones are different and way more elitist about their language. I'm not gonna go in a long spree of anecdotes I've seen everyday. | | |
| ▲ | zoover2020 5 months ago | parent [-] | | +1 - parent commenter clearly takes too easily of an offense here. Even the French people in my inntercircle agree that there is some level of elitism. | | |
| ▲ | anonyme-honteux 5 months ago | parent [-] | | I'm not offensed, it's just wrong. | | |
| ▲ | nkozyra 5 months ago | parent [-] | | I get the angle you're coming from, but in multi lingual countries where it's table stakes to be at least bilingual, an expressed rejection of not using language A over B is used often as a social cudgel. |
|
|
|
|
|
|
| |
| ▲ | smitty1110 6 months ago | parent | prev | next [-] | | > What I've learned is that since Switzerland has 3 official languages Everyone always forgets Romansh... | | |
| ▲ | antoinealb 6 months ago | parent [-] | | Romansh is a national language, not an official one. (At the federal level) Which means that Switzerland considers it a part of it’s culture but that for instance laws and executive orders are not translated in Romansh. | | |
| |
| ▲ | sschueller 6 months ago | parent | prev | next [-] | | Switzerland has 4 official languages and English is not one of them. | | |
| ▲ | pjmlp 6 months ago | parent [-] | | As someone that lived there, and still returns regularly, it is kind of funny to have more fluency in three of those languages, kind of superficially understand the fourth, while many Swiss nationals have to switch to a non official language to understand among themselves when coming from different language regions. Italian cantons usually focus on German and English, German rather learn English or Italian, French put up with English, and most stop learning the other official languages after the school year where they are compulsory. Naturally a bit of stereotype, and each as a different experience. |
| |
| ▲ | 5 months ago | parent | prev [-] | | [deleted] |
| |
| ▲ | Pooge 6 months ago | parent | prev | next [-] | | > And most people speak (or at least understand) English. This is wrong. In cities where there's a lot of tourism, they might understand. Most Swiss people only speak their local languages (German or French). As for those living in Ticino, they tend to be better polyglots. | | |
| ▲ | Lukas_Skywalker 6 months ago | parent | next [-] | | That doesn‘t match my experience. About 40% of all Swiss inhabitants speak English at least once a week [1]. Anecdotally, I can't think of a single acquaintance younger than 50 years old that doesn't speak fluently. Everyone in Switzerland learns English at school for at least five years. Most even for seven years. Some of my German speaking friends even talk in English to French speaking people, even when both have learned the other‘s respective language at school. [1]: https://www.bfs.admin.ch/bfs/de/home/statistiken/bevoelkerun... | | |
| ▲ | Pooge 6 months ago | parent | next [-] | | > Everyone in Switzerland learns English at school for at least five years. Most even for seven years. We learn the other's respective language for 7 years, too. Yet, as you pointed out, people speak in English because there is no willingness to learn and apply the other's language. Some of my friends speak English fluently, but I have a very hard bias as I work in IT. My whole family doesn't speak any language other than French. Most of the people I've been to school with don't come close to speaking English casually. None would watch an English content creator. Due to the shared heritage between the English and German languages, perhaps it's different in the German-speaking region. If you ask someone slightly complicated English questions, they might not be completely lost - after all, some words share the same etymology. But Switzerland is absolutely not an English-speaking country at all. | | |
| ▲ | Lukas_Skywalker 6 months ago | parent [-] | | No, I wouldn't say it's an English-speaking country either. No one talks in English to their peers that are from the same language region. But yes, I can mostly speak of the German-speaking part. People generally have little problems switching to English, and are used to speaking as well. | | |
| ▲ | Pooge 6 months ago | parent [-] | | Would you say this is also true of Swiss living in more rural areas? And among older people, too? | | |
| ▲ | Lukas_Skywalker 6 months ago | parent [-] | | This is just a feeling, and I am still speaking for the German part only, but I think age matters less than urban/rural. Many older people I know have no problems communicating in English when they‘re abroad. Would be interesting to have the BFS statistics split by age group and region as well… |
|
|
| |
| ▲ | elliotec 5 months ago | parent | prev [-] | | Where in that link does it mention that? I read through the whole thing, and what I saw is wildly lower than you said. |
| |
| ▲ | pjmlp 6 months ago | parent | prev | next [-] | | English is quite common to speak among Swiss from different cantons, since they usually stop caring about the other official languages after the compulsory school classes. I find kind of ironic that I have better fluency between the official languages than many of my Swiss friends and work colleagues. | |
| ▲ | seanmcdirmid 6 months ago | parent | prev | next [-] | | I met plenty of people in Lausanne who didn't speak English, or at least didn't want to speak English (it is hard to tell, and anyways, it doesn't really matter). I visited Montreal shortly after my 2 year stay in Lausanne ended and I was surprised on how multi-lingual people were there. | | |
| ▲ | tharkun__ 6 months ago | parent | next [-] | | Montreal is not representative of Quebec in general. Montreal itself is very multilingual and anglophone depending on what specific part you're in. In the very touristy parts of Montreal you won't even notice French "requirements". Leave the island of Montreal towards the rest of Quebec (i.e. not towards Ontario) and you will find less and less people willing or able to speak English very very quickly. Until they think you're a tourist. If they hear you speak another language than English and you seem like you're a tourist, then almost every Quebecer will try his best to speak English even if it means using hand and feet to communicate. But if they think even for a second that you're actually Canadian, then outside Montreal and even in some parts of Montreal you will be met with the full force of Quebecois pride and nationalism and you better speak French to them. | | |
| ▲ | seanmcdirmid 6 months ago | parent [-] | | Lausanne is also not representative of Switzerland and is pretty touristy, although I guess Geneva is even more so. | | |
| ▲ | WillPostForFood 6 months ago | parent [-] | | Y'all are both claiming that the major cities in their region are not representative because they are touristy? That's going to apply to most major cities. Tokyo not representative of Japan, New York not representative of USA, Dublin not representative of Ireland, etc.. But they are. | | |
| ▲ | themaninthedark 6 months ago | parent | next [-] | | But they aren't representative to some degree. You definitely won't get 'Southern Charm' or small town feel in NYC. Of course, trying to nail down what exactly is American is gonna be hard to do. I would definitely not say that if you go to Tokyo you can get the Japanese experience. You get some of it, of course but to say you can get a grasp or even a handful of understanding without ever seeing rice fields and gardens interspersed with houses, beaches with people fishing and immediately turning the catch into sashimi, towns where nothing new has been built since the bubble... You can't see and feel that in the hustle and bustle, where everyone moves to get away from having neighbors who know all about you, where night is erased by the neon glow. | | |
| ▲ | nkozyra 5 months ago | parent [-] | | > You definitely won't get 'Southern Charm' or small town feel in NYC. This is true but also because the US is geographically and culturally diverse this is impossible in any given city. And that applies equally to none-touristy cities. You're not going to get a broad sense of America from Oklahoma City, either. The smaller and more homogeneous the country, the easier it is to generalize and get a sense from even a single sample point. |
| |
| ▲ | tharkun__ 5 months ago | parent | prev [-] | | I am not claiming the big city is not representative of Quebec because it's touristy at all. Please read again. But let me try to explain again. Montreal, never mind tourism, is more English than the rest of Quebec. Depending on which part you're in nobody bats an eye if you don't speak French to them. In other parts of Montreal and definitely in the rest of Quebec, big city or not, you better speak French unless they think you are a tourist. You can be out in the Beauce but if you look, act and speak like a (non Canadian) tourist they suddenly try their best at English. Quebec City is definitely a city and representative of the rest of Quebec with regards to language (minus tourists). Montreal much less so. There are a bunch of small towns across Quebec that are also very English. That exists in other provinces as well, where things are very French in the middle of an English speaking province. Acadia comes to mind. Manitoba has some French parts. |
|
|
| |
| ▲ | lcouturi 6 months ago | parent | prev [-] | | Well, it makes sense. Canada still has a significant English-speaking majority. Even if Québec in isolation has a French-speaking majority, there's a very large incentive for French-speaking citizens to learn English because their province is surrounded by primarily Anglophone regions. There are also other factors at play. Montréal has a fairly large community of native English speakers and receives a lot of tourism from Anglophone Canada and the United States due to its status as the largest city in Québec (and second largest in Canada). It also gets a lot of immigrants, many of which are (at least initially) more proficient in English than in French. I can't say I'm entirely familiar with the situation in Switzerland, but as far as I know the country has four official languages, none of which are English. It also doesn't border any English-speaking countries. It seems English is mostly used as a lingua franca for communication between citizens who don't otherwise share a language rather than due to the direct presence of native Anglophones. Also, Romansh aside, all national languages of Switzerland (French, German and Italian) are spoken in areas that directly border a country where that language is the national language (France, Italy, Germany/Austria). With Switzerland being in the Schengen Area, its linguistic regions may be considered to be part of a much larger individual linguistic communities, which I feel may also diminish the need to learn other languages. | | |
| ▲ | seanmcdirmid 6 months ago | parent [-] | | > I can't say I'm entirely familiar with the situation in Switzerland, but as far as I know the country has four official languages, none of which are English. The language of French Switzerland is French. You'll never hear German, Italian, or Romansch. If you only spoke German and not French or English, you really couldn't live there very effectively (only places like Bern or Basel are truly multi-lingual), yes you'll get your official docs in German but then what? I assume the same is true in German speaking Switzerland, and I have no idea about Italian Switzerland. If a Swiss German and Swiss French met for coffee, what language do you think they would wind up speaking? Perhaps English if neither had comfortable fluency in the other language. Not to take away from your point, but English can get you really far in this world. |
|
| |
| ▲ | paulg2222 6 months ago | parent | prev [-] | | It is not German, but Alemannic. | | |
| ▲ | Pooge 6 months ago | parent [-] | | I'm sorry if this sounds offensive or derogatory. But as a Swiss person, I've never heard anyone call it "Alemannic". Whether it be foreigners, Swiss-French speakers or Swiss-German speakers, everyone called it "German". | | |
| ▲ | computerthings 6 months ago | parent | next [-] | | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Swiss_German > Swiss German (Standard German: Schweizerdeutsch, Alemannic German: Schwiizerdütsch, Schwyzerdütsch, Schwiizertüütsch, Schwizertitsch Mundart, and others; Romansh: Svizzers Tudestg) is any of the Alemannic dialects spoken in the German-speaking part of Switzerland, and in some Alpine communities in Northern Italy bordering Switzerland. All Swiss-German is an Alemannic dialect, not all Alemannic dialects are Swiss-German, is how I'd interpret that. | | |
| ▲ | atq2119 6 months ago | parent [-] | | Right, but it's still German. So the statement "It's not German, but Alemannic" is just plain false. |
| |
| ▲ | slater 6 months ago | parent | prev [-] | | Probably making a distinction between high german and swiss german. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alemannic_German |
|
|
| |
| ▲ | elliotec 6 months ago | parent | prev [-] | | This is simply not true. Even standard German is a second language in Switzerland. I’m Swiss. |
| |
| ▲ | crucialfelix 6 months ago | parent | prev | next [-] | | It depends what you interact with. I tried it fresh today and it quickly decided I'm a Berliner muslim who likes Nigerian food because I lingered for a minute on something. That interest graph is very fast and volatile. | |
| ▲ | sushid 6 months ago | parent | prev | next [-] | | Uhh... that's kind of how these algorithms work. I presume you interact (i.e. don't scroll past) with a lot of the English posts. It's going to index on that and show you more English content. When I'm abroad, I might see a few posts in their native language but the algorithm will revert to showing English posts about the city/country once it realizes I'm not really jiving with Portuguese posts, for example. | | |
| ▲ | econ 6 months ago | parent [-] | | An illiterate coworker of mine showed me his phone and asked for help. It was utterly amazing, he exclusively got videos from goat and donkey farmers. The most stunning part was that most of the videos were completely hilarious. People talking to their goat then the goat does what they say or the opposite on purpose. | | |
| |
| ▲ | 6 months ago | parent | prev | next [-] | | [deleted] | |
| ▲ | financypants 6 months ago | parent | prev [-] | | i mean, we all have the algorithm tailored to what we want to see, so the parent comment here is kind of a moot point, right? | | |
| ▲ | datavirtue 6 months ago | parent [-] | | I joined TikTok and was immediately barraged with naked young girls. Haven't been back since. |
|
|
|
| ▲ | Kkoala 6 months ago | parent | prev | next [-] |
| My experience is that it serves you the content that you spent time watching and engaging with. And it's quite easy to steer it towards a certain topic if you want to |
|
| ▲ | spandrew 6 months ago | parent | prev | next [-] |
| I believe the algo is somewhat timezone based, too. Very common for ppl to be served Chinese or asian influencer content after 12pm (EST). So common, in fact, most of the western users begin posting "whelp, time to go to bed!" The majority of the content feels regional, though. |
| |
| ▲ | 0xffff2 6 months ago | parent | next [-] | | I've never used tiktok... Do you mean 12AM (midnight)? Or are people commonly in the habit of mid-afternoon naps? | |
| ▲ | IncRnd 6 months ago | parent | prev [-] | | 12PM is Noon. Did you mean Midnight? |
|
|
| ▲ | fouronnes3 6 months ago | parent | prev | next [-] |
| The question is, was this a conscious human design decision or did the algorithm learn to do that by itself? |
| |
| ▲ | numpad0 6 months ago | parent | next [-] | | I would believe if someone said it was completely organic. It's just how Internet is and how social graphs build up. The typical American notion that the Internet is nearly 100% dominated by American English socio-cultural platform and English is the foundational language of the world's all cognitive processing is just an annoying megalomaniac hallucination. English is used as a lot as a fallback language for inter-cultural exchanges. In that sense it's kind of dominating, but that's it. Intra-cultural communications happens in local languages, and even if that preferred language happened to be one of en-* locales, that only means everyone is functionally bilingual, and it doesn't mean cultural informational borders don't exist. Data still only goes through bridging connections. | |
| ▲ | jrflowers 6 months ago | parent | prev | next [-] | | Considering the algorithm did not crawl out of the primordial ooze unbidden by man I am going to guess the former. | | |
| ▲ | markeroon 6 months ago | parent [-] | | The recommendation engine is at least partially learned so it’s fairly likely that it’s the latter |
| |
| ▲ | mrbungie 6 months ago | parent | prev | next [-] | | The algo learned "by itself", but humans set a objetive to optimize and then implemented it to do so as well as it they could. So essentially both I guess? | | |
| ▲ | numpad0 6 months ago | parent [-] | | It tends to get people annoyed if you don't. Facebook user distribution is like 12% Indian and 6% American. Twitter is(was) 34% English and 16% Japanese. Bluesky was at one point 43% Japanese. If your feed ISN'T filled with Hindi, Chinese, Spanish, Japanese and so on, with only one in five or less made in English sent from US, your feed is tampered with. But otherwise that social media would be genuinely less useful. Mastodon only had the raw feed and that drove European network operators insane, so much so that they effectively GFW'd itself. |
| |
| ▲ | svnt 6 months ago | parent | prev | next [-] | | Why is that the question? If it learned to do it by itself it still is being allowed to do it by humans. | |
| ▲ | moralestapia 6 months ago | parent | prev [-] | | You don't deserve the downvotes from the immature peeps around here. Your question is 100% valid. I would lean for the latter, the simple explanation may be that people just prefer local content. |
|
|
| ▲ | ehsankia 6 months ago | parent | prev | next [-] |
| Canada and potentially the UK are gonna be having the biggest shock I guess. Potentially Australia too? |
| |
|
| ▲ | 6 months ago | parent | prev | next [-] |
| [deleted] |
|
| ▲ | dayjah 6 months ago | parent | prev | next [-] |
| Source? My anecdotal evidence of watching TikTok usage on others’ phones while riding subway systems in Paris suggest there’s plenty of English-language content out there. |
| |
| ▲ | permo-w 6 months ago | parent | next [-] | | in Morocco most of the adults speak French and Arabic, so when they need to speak to an Englisher they get some kids over to help because they all speak English from TikTok | | | |
| ▲ | prmoustache 6 months ago | parent | prev [-] | | I think it really depends on the size of the population speaking a language. For instance my partner sees almost only spanish content, and a huge majority is from latin america. We are living in Europe. |
|
|
| ▲ | runjake 6 months ago | parent | prev | next [-] |
| As an American in the US, I get quite a bit of foreign and foreign language content under For You. This is the inverse to the situation you describe but it makes me doubtful that non-US don't see a lot of American content. |
| |
| ▲ | graeme 6 months ago | parent [-] | | The algo bends to your interests. But it's trivial to test the default reach if you ever post a video. They show stats for viewer location. You can even find guides by people trying to make their phone seem american so they can reach us audiences. |
|
|
| ▲ | blackeyeblitzar 6 months ago | parent | prev | next [-] |
| TikTok is surprisingly national at the surface level, but it is all coordinated back with the parent China based entities (ByteDance, Douyin, and the CCP), so that even if it is national, it upholds China’s national interests. See the story at https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42739855 for more details. But basically, TikTok executives had to agree to let ByteDance monitor their personal devices, swear oaths to uphold various goals of the CCP (“national unity” “socialism” etc), report to both a US-based manager and a China-based manager, uphold the CCP’s moderation/censorship scheme, and so on. It is REALLY aggressive and unethical, but also reveals how subtly manipulative the entire system of TikTok is. |
| |
| ▲ | gunian 6 months ago | parent | next [-] | | Do you think it would be possible to show this programmatically? As in scrape n posts from TikTok and Reels and show the first displays CCP tendencies? Or is this like a general US freedom China dictator logic | | |
| ▲ | insane_dreamer 6 months ago | parent [-] | | It actually doesn't matter whether TT has done it already or not. What matters is that it has the __capability__ of doing it, in ways that would be difficult to detect, when it proves expedient to do so. | | |
| ▲ | markdown 6 months ago | parent [-] | | Yup, but of course more than one person has to agree for this to actually happen. Which is not the case for other apps, like Twitter/X. If Musk wants to remove a government, he has only to promote "free speech" and let falsehoods and misinformation dominate his platform. | | |
| ▲ | account42 5 months ago | parent | next [-] | | If a government can be removed easily with "mis"information then maybe it does not deserve to be in power in the first place. Maybe if politicians weren't habitual liars selling their votes to the highest bidder instead of acting in the interest of the people they are supposed to represent then those people would have some trust in them. | |
| ▲ | gunian 6 months ago | parent | prev [-] | | geopolitics aside could a turing machine identify misinformation / programatically check whether something is true or not? because even among humans there is no agreement | | |
| ▲ | markdown 6 months ago | parent [-] | | > even among humans there is no agreement This is just not true. There are objective facts eg. the earth is round. We can all agree on this, and any information to the contrary should be banned. The majority of us agree that racism is bad for society. Racist content should be banned. Yes there are always going to be humans who think the earth is flat or has a core of cheese, but these people can be relegated to the fringes of society. | | |
| ▲ | account42 5 months ago | parent [-] | | > This is just not true. There are objective facts eg. the earth is round. The earth isn't round in many ways. It's vaguely spheroid but not a sphere and it has a rough shaped surface. > We can all agree on this, and any information to the contrary should be banned. If we can all agree then there is no need to ban anything. By definition, bans for information are means to suppress those who don't agree. > The majority of us agree that racism is bad for society. On the contrary, the majority seems to be very happy with racism. They just don't agree who you can be racist towards. > Racist content should be banned. I'd rather not have you or anyone else decide what is too racist to say. Especially when existing inforcement shows that "racism" often includes factual but inconvenient information. I do not support banning facts. > Yes there are always going to be humans who think the earth is flat or has a core of cheese, but these people can be relegated to the fringes of society. There are many more people that have much more reasonable (and often provably true) views but are going to be targetted with the speech policing your kind wants. |
|
|
|
|
| |
| ▲ | lupire 6 months ago | parent | prev | next [-] | | You are conflating strong Chinese Communist control of the business with how the content behaves. TikTok is full of content that would put a Chinese person in prison. See this 2019 article outlining Chinese Communist moderation policies that (obviously) were attached to the app when TikTok was new, but were removed for non-Chinese user communities. https://www.theguardian.com/technology/2019/sep/25/revealed-... | | |
| ▲ | imbnwa 6 months ago | parent [-] | | There's a Chinese creator on there Huey Li who just made a whole video about that as part of a story about how, now living stateside, he can no longer write in his mother language |
| |
| ▲ | ghfhghg 6 months ago | parent | prev [-] | | Your link doesn't appear to work | | |
|
|
| ▲ | realusername 6 months ago | parent | prev | next [-] |
| I don't think it does, I don't see any single content from my country's language. Tiktok is very good at adapting the content to you. |
|
| ▲ | the_clarence 6 months ago | parent | prev | next [-] |
| If its like Reels (I dont use tiktok) as soon as you are in France its only French content. Same for youtube. |
| |
| ▲ | qingcharles 6 months ago | parent [-] | | I actually had to check if TikTok was subject to the French protection laws on localized media quotas. I see it applies to Netflix et al, but not directly to TikTok. | | |
| ▲ | the_clarence 5 months ago | parent [-] | | Yeah thats why Netflix has to produce so much french content, they need 60% of their content to be french but there is not enough lol. Thats how we got call my agent |
|
|
|
| ▲ | Kiro 6 months ago | parent | prev | next [-] |
| Yeah, I never get any views from the US on my videos even though they are in English. |
|
| ▲ | SALCKIN 6 months ago | parent | prev [-] |
| Reply |