Tiktok Trend

Tired of swiping on dating apps, many single Spaniards are turning to an unconventional method involving a pineapple to find love.

This unconventional dating method, which gained traction on TikTok, has led to numerous Spanish singles sharing their experiences on the app.

The trend has become a lighthearted way for users to poke fun at themselves and the culture of mindfulness, encouraging others to not take themselves too seriously.

Social media has long had room only for picture-perfect homes, lavish closets and an abundance of beauty products. But a new trend is sweeping the other way -- urging repurposing, more frugal lifestyles and prioritizing quality over quantity.

With the advent of social media, trends keep coming and going. Now, the latest weight loss trend which is gaining traction among Gen Z girls is the "tadpole water" trend.

A Bengaluru resident named Neha created a viral TikTok video where she humorously reinterpreted the song "Man In Finance" to outline her apartment search criteria.

The mother said that her daughter's blister was "bigger than her thumb" and was around three inches tall. "Then it popped overnight," she added.

While these employees might find the experience entertaining or fulfilling at the time, job experts say that those TikTokers who participated in the craze now regret it.

The quiz rates users on seven elements - honesty, friendliness, humour, happiness, kindness, positivity and tolerance - with a radar chart.

Experts have warned that skipping shampoo could cause dandruff, irritate the scalp, stunt hair growth, and worsen scalp problems.

From vampires and wendigos to killer asteroids, TikTok users are pumping out outlandish end-of-the-world conspiracy theories, researchers say, in yet another misinformation trend on a platform whose fate in the United States hangs in the balance.

An 11-year-old boy died after trying the ‘chroming’ trend, inhaling toxic chemicals that experts warn can lead to serious health issues, including brain damage and cardiac arrest.

Experts warn against the use of "Budget Ozempic," which is not a medication but a term for laxatives and stool softeners.

The girls' act seems to be inspired by the internet's 'Door Knock' prank, which encourages teens to bang or kick on a door in the middle of the night.

Leila Soares posted a TikTok video capturing her predicament upon spotting her manager during her flight.

Tired of swiping on dating apps, many single Spaniards are turning to an unconventional method involving a pineapple to find love.

This unconventional dating method, which gained traction on TikTok, has led to numerous Spanish singles sharing their experiences on the app.

The trend has become a lighthearted way for users to poke fun at themselves and the culture of mindfulness, encouraging others to not take themselves too seriously.

Social media has long had room only for picture-perfect homes, lavish closets and an abundance of beauty products. But a new trend is sweeping the other way -- urging repurposing, more frugal lifestyles and prioritizing quality over quantity.

With the advent of social media, trends keep coming and going. Now, the latest weight loss trend which is gaining traction among Gen Z girls is the "tadpole water" trend.

A Bengaluru resident named Neha created a viral TikTok video where she humorously reinterpreted the song "Man In Finance" to outline her apartment search criteria.

The mother said that her daughter's blister was "bigger than her thumb" and was around three inches tall. "Then it popped overnight," she added.

While these employees might find the experience entertaining or fulfilling at the time, job experts say that those TikTokers who participated in the craze now regret it.

The quiz rates users on seven elements - honesty, friendliness, humour, happiness, kindness, positivity and tolerance - with a radar chart.

Experts have warned that skipping shampoo could cause dandruff, irritate the scalp, stunt hair growth, and worsen scalp problems.

From vampires and wendigos to killer asteroids, TikTok users are pumping out outlandish end-of-the-world conspiracy theories, researchers say, in yet another misinformation trend on a platform whose fate in the United States hangs in the balance.

An 11-year-old boy died after trying the ‘chroming’ trend, inhaling toxic chemicals that experts warn can lead to serious health issues, including brain damage and cardiac arrest.

Experts warn against the use of "Budget Ozempic," which is not a medication but a term for laxatives and stool softeners.

The girls' act seems to be inspired by the internet's 'Door Knock' prank, which encourages teens to bang or kick on a door in the middle of the night.

Leila Soares posted a TikTok video capturing her predicament upon spotting her manager during her flight.