~🖤°•☆Elis☆•°♥️~ :
Since October 2019, a lot has happened, both on TikTok and around the world. In late 2019, TikTok started blowing up with dances like the Renegade, and then in early 2020, the COVID-19 pandemic changed everything — schools closed, lockdowns started, and people turned to TikTok for entertainment. Trends like whipped coffee, “Savage” dance, Don’t Rush challenges, and banana bread baking took over. Then came 2021 with viral trends like the Buss It and Silhouette Challenge, and people got obsessed with sea shanties, “main character” energy, and viral creators. Real-world events got wild too — the pandemic continued, George Floyd’s death sparked global protests, and the U.S. had a chaotic election.
By 2022, TikTok was full of funny and weird things like “It’s corn!,” NPC livestreams, Couch Guy drama, and debates over everything. People also started using more slang like “rizz,” “delulu,” and “slay.” In the real world, Queen Elizabeth died, Russia invaded Ukraine, climate change got worse, and AI started growing fast. In 2023 and 2024, trends like Girl Dinner, Tube Girl, Roman Empire, and “corecore” edits took over. TikTok also became a place for deeper conversations, aesthetics, and funny memes like Skibidi Toilet and Ohio.
Now in 2025, the world’s still intense — with wars, elections, and climate issues — but TikTok continues to be a mix of weird, funny, emotional, and chaotic content. It’s gone from simple dances to a full-on reflection of culture and life today.
2025-07-26 17:42:04