TikTok Ban Spurs US Surge to Chinese App RedNote
- A growing number of American social media users have moved to Xiaohongshu, also known as Rednote, as an alternative to TikTok amid a potential ban in the U.S.
- Xiaohongshu surged to the top position on Apple's U.S. App Store, with nearly 60 million views under the hashtag 'TikTok Refugee' on Tuesday
- The migration has created a platform for interaction between Chinese and American users, reminiscent of exchanges on Clubhouse in 2021
- Ivy Yang, a China tech analyst, stated that new American users have created an organic cultural exchange between the U.S.
317 Articles
317 Articles
Is RedNote breaking down the Great Firewall of China?
I turned to Xiaohongshu during the pandemic. At a time when I couldn’t visit China, the Chinese social media app (also known as “RedNote”) was a little slice of the motherland when I was bored with Instagram or Twitter. I was hooked immediately: like Instagram, the app is good for beautiful pictures and well-produced reels. It also has cute animals and an excellent sample of the dry wit of Chinese millennials. I’ve probably swiped through hours,…
These American TikTok 'refugees' joined a Chinese app they knew nothing about
With TikTok in danger of being banned in the US, many Americans have decided to migrate to an equivalent Chinese app, provoking some interesting conversations between young people on both sides of the Pacific.
RedNote is breaking down the Great Firewall of China
I turned to Xiaohongshu during the pandemic. At a time when I couldn’t visit China, the Chinese social media app (also known as ‘RedNote’) was a little slice of the motherland when I was bored with Instagram or Twitter. I was hooked immediately: like Instagram, the app is good for beautiful pictures and well-produced reels.
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