Kesha Says Her ‘Tik Tok’ Song Is Forever Before US Social Media Ban


Kesha is trying to make things easier for fans who are worried about the upcoming ban on TikTok in the US – by reminding them that his “Tik Tok” single will always be there.

The singer shared a video via Instagram on Saturday, January 18, showing herself dressed in a black dress and closing her eyes as part of her 2010 song played. With this in mind, he wrote, “TikTok may be temporary, but TiK ToK is forever,” adding a peace sign and a black heart emoji.

The song was an instant hit upon its debut, spending nine weeks at the top of the Billboard Hot 100 chart.

Kesha performed the song in Oakland, California, in 2023, where she lived changed the opening line of the song from, “Waking up in the morning and feeling like P. Diddy” to “Wake up in the morning and feel like me.” An exchange of words came later Cassie (real name Cassandra Ventura) filed a lawsuit against Diddy in November 2023, accusing the rapper of sexual assault and harassment. Diddy has denied all the allegations against him.

Since Cassie’s case, many others they have also come forward and accusations that disgrace the music mogul. Diddy continues to deny the accusations against him, and is currently being held at the Metropolitan Detention Center in New York.

During her 2024 Coachella performance, Kesha changed the opening line of her song again, this time to, “Wake up in the morning like fk P. Diddy.” In May of the same year, he confirmed the lyric exchange was endless when they got close TMZ at LAX airport.

“Yes, it will be like that, so the fans will learn from my upcoming shows. I want to hear it louder than before,” he said. “I stand there.”

“I’m not someone who just shuts the f—, I know what I stand for, I know my integrity is strong so I speak the truth,” Kesha continued. “And the industry can kind of suck my d—.”


Related: TikTok Ban Explained: What Does It Mean for Influencers and Followers?

Photo by Chesnot/Getty Images A government ban on TikTok has been upheld by the Supreme Court, banning the app from the United States. SCOTUS affirmed its unanimous decision on Friday, January 17, voting to uphold the Protecting Americans from Foreign Enemies Control Applications Act that was enacted last year. “I will join them all but (…)

Regarding the social media program of the same name, the Supreme Court has approved the US government they want TikTok bannedand the app’s owner ByteDance has promised to make the app unavailable to users in the United States starting at midnight on Sunday, January 19.

The Protecting America from Foreign Adversary Controlled Applications Act was passed after Congress expressed concerns about espionage on behalf of China and ByteDance. The company has said it will remove TikTok from smartphone stores. The parent company later explained on Friday that it will stop working and “go dark” unless the US assures Apple and Google that they will not be punished for receiving and distributing TikTok.

The loss of the program will greatly affect the creators and promoters who make money through it TikTok Creator Fundas well as those who earn money through brand support and by selling products on the platform.




2025-01-19 00:59:30
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