In partnership with Content Forum, All Women's Action Society (AWAM) and Mental Illness Awareness and Support Association (MIASA Malaysia) and in collaboration with local creators, the campaign helped to educate on its comprehensive Community Guidelines and safety features as well as to promote a kinder and more positive online community.
TikTok in a statement said Malaysians resonated with the call to #ThinkTwice, with over 26.2 million views on educational content by @tiktok_malaysia on the definition of hate speech, how to report violative content, how to activate the Comment Care feature and more.
"Content by popular homegrown creators such as @yimotapir, @wfsufina, @ggatorart,@wananimation, and @lawyergandhi as well as by civil society organisations @mycontentforum, @awammalaysia and @miasa.malaysia, and an original rap song by @mozi4real also helped to inspire kindness and promote positivity, accumulating over 1.6 million views.
"Moreover, over 417,000 viewers tuned in to watch the three #ThinkTwice livestream webinars that featured mental health professionals from MIASA, experts from Content Forum and AWAM, as well as creators such as @fizasinhaa, @papimrazzamar and @uncletokok, while the #ThinkTwice resource hub recorded around 300,000 visits," it said.
Furthermore, TikTok said over 500 Universiti Teknologi MARA (UiTM) Shah Alam students pledged to #ThinkTwice and help build a safer online community in collaboration with Content Forum.
Meanwhile Outreach and Partnership Manager for Indonesia, Malaysia and the Philippines at TikTok Waskito Jati in the same statement said keeping online spaces safe is a collaborative effort and TikTok is committed to working with civil society organisations, industry partners, educators and creators to empower users to #ThinkTwice, take responsibility of their actions and contribute to a healthy and positive online community.
-- BERNAMA
