Top Top was sued by staff for psychological trauma, suffering from depraved and depraved clips like this

Recently, two former content moderators of TikTok filed a lawsuit against his former company, alleging that it did not adequately support them while they worked, especially suffering from objectionable videos while being censored on the platform. Plaintiffs Ashley Velez and Reece Young both did moderation work for TikTok tcontracts through third-party companies – Canadian technology company Telus International and a New York-based company called Atrium

Not stopping there, the two are also preparing a class action lawsuit allowing the content censors on TikTok Other people like me join, if they are negatively affected by videos posted on the platform that Vietnamese netizens still call “Tot Top”.

The lawsuit alleges that TikTok and ByteDance violated California labor law by not providing Velez and Young with adequate mental health support despite the mental health risks resulting from the “unusually hazardous activities” they were engaged in. daily family. It also claims that companies have pushed moderators to review large volumes of extremist, depraved content, with much of it traumatizing moderators.

This problem has been and is a pain for moderators and users TikTok. In Vietnam, there is no shortage of video clips with depraved and offensive content. Remember not too long ago, the online community was extremely angry and frustrated with a content appearing on TikTok. Specifically, the content/image/caption and the words appearing in this clip are extremely vulgar, depraved, even defying ethics and fine customs. It is worth mentioning that the person appearing in the video clip and possibly also the author who built this script is a fairly young man.

Before, TikTok also faced a lawsuit from a third-party employee named Candie Frazie – who works for the Telus company under contract with the company. TikTokin charge of evaluating video content on the Top Top platform.

Fraser said she has to watch hundreds of videos every 12 hours in shifts every day, she has to watch 3 to 10 different videos at the same time, and each video has only 25 seconds of playback time. During work, there is only one hour for lunch and two 15-minute breaks. But what made it even more difficult for Fraser to accept was that the video content included a lot of illegal, objectionable, vulgar and obscene content, which made Frazie intolerable.”