TRENDING
YPP, Benyeogor Tackle Kuje Council Chairman over ‘Vote APC or Leave’ Threat • Govt, Lawmakers Disagree over Diphtheria Death Toll in Kano • VIDEO: Arsenal title win means more to me than Grammy — Odumodublvck • 2027: I’m not sure INEC’ll do what’s right – Atiku • Lagos Walking Football League Returns For Blockbuster Matchday 6 • “If I Become President Tomorrow, A Lot of People Will Not Be Happy” – Peter Obi • Troops Kill Over 21 Terrorists In Adamawa Offensive • Reverse Buhari’s discriminatory legacy against South-East – Nnamdi Kanu’s lawyer to Tinubu • Transfer: Nwakali departs League one club Barnsley • Simon Ekpa appeals six-year terrorism sentence in Finland • Abia at 35: Deputy Speaker Kalu Commends Peace, Security, Democratic Gains, Progress Made So Far • You are the backbone of our community – Ho Central MP tells Chiefs, Queen Mothers • D’Tigers face South Sudan test as World Cup pressure mounts after Cameroon defeat • مهالك المبدعين السودانيين • NPFL: Kwara United warn supporters against violence ahead season opener • Gunmen abduct NYSC members in Kogi, 11 rescued — Police • 2027: Atiku dismisses age concerns, says ‘do I look 80?’ • Ogun urges residents to protect grassroots infrastructure • Opposition Parties Set August 31 Summit To Unite Against Tinubu Ahead of 2027 Elections • Peter Obi mourns death of NLC General Secretary Emmanuel Ugboaja • YPP, Benyeogor Tackle Kuje Council Chairman over ‘Vote APC or Leave’ Threat • Govt, Lawmakers Disagree over Diphtheria Death Toll in Kano • VIDEO: Arsenal title win means more to me than Grammy — Odumodublvck • 2027: I’m not sure INEC’ll do what’s right – Atiku • Lagos Walking Football League Returns For Blockbuster Matchday 6 • “If I Become President Tomorrow, A Lot of People Will Not Be Happy” – Peter Obi • Troops Kill Over 21 Terrorists In Adamawa Offensive • Reverse Buhari’s discriminatory legacy against South-East – Nnamdi Kanu’s lawyer to Tinubu • Transfer: Nwakali departs League one club Barnsley • Simon Ekpa appeals six-year terrorism sentence in Finland • Abia at 35: Deputy Speaker Kalu Commends Peace, Security, Democratic Gains, Progress Made So Far • You are the backbone of our community – Ho Central MP tells Chiefs, Queen Mothers • D’Tigers face South Sudan test as World Cup pressure mounts after Cameroon defeat • مهالك المبدعين السودانيين • NPFL: Kwara United warn supporters against violence ahead season opener • Gunmen abduct NYSC members in Kogi, 11 rescued — Police • 2027: Atiku dismisses age concerns, says ‘do I look 80?’ • Ogun urges residents to protect grassroots infrastructure • Opposition Parties Set August 31 Summit To Unite Against Tinubu Ahead of 2027 Elections • Peter Obi mourns death of NLC General Secretary Emmanuel Ugboaja
Algorithm of Neglect, Business of Extremism - How Tiktok Monetizes Ethiopia's Trauma, Profits From Pain
Back to Home

Algorithm of Neglect, Business of Extremism - How Tiktok Monetizes Ethiopia's Trauma, Profits From Pain

All Africa about 6 hours 1 mins read
[Addis Standard] Addis Abeba -- When a social media platform enters a new market, it arrives with promises of global connection, creative expression, and digital democratisation. But in Ethiopia, ByteDance's TikTok has delivered something far more sinister. It has transformed our collective trauma into viral entertainment. While the platform celebrates billions in global revenue, Ethiopian users pay the bill in blood, broken communities, and uninhibited online terror. TikTok has failed Ethiopia by design, operating on a business model

This article was sourced from an external publication.

Share this article
OneClick Africa Logo

Africa's premier digital hub for impactful news, entertainment, and business insights.

© 2026 OneClick Africa. All rights reserved.