{"id":1359,"date":"2024-09-22T11:31:08","date_gmt":"2024-09-22T03:31:08","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/www.kafeizha.com\/?p=1359"},"modified":"2024-09-22T11:31:08","modified_gmt":"2024-09-22T03:31:08","slug":"%e8%b0%81%e6%98%af%e8%8e%89%e7%bb%b4%c2%b7%e6%96%bd%e5%af%86%e7%89%b9%ef%bc%9f%e5%a5%b9%e4%b8%ba%e4%bd%95%e8%a2%abtiktok%e7%a6%81%e6%92%ad%ef%bc%9f","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/news.tomjun.com\/?p=1359","title":{"rendered":"\u8c01\u662f\u8389\u7ef4\u00b7\u65bd\u5bc6\u7279\uff1f\u5979\u4e3a\u4f55\u88abTikTok\u7981\u64ad\uff1f"},"content":{"rendered":"

\u65b0\u95fb\u6765\u6e90\uff1a<\/b>www.nytimes.com
\u539f\u6587\u5730\u5740\uff1a<\/b>Who Is Liv Schmidt, and Why Was She Barred From TikTok?<\/a><\/font>
\u65b0\u95fb\u65e5\u671f\uff1a<\/b>2024-09-20<\/p>\n

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\u539f\u6587\u6458\u8981\uff1a<\/b><\/p>\n

\u201cIt\u2019s not a sin to want to be thin,\u201d read a recent social media bio for Liv Schmidt, a polarizing content creator who amassed more than 670,000 followers on TikTok before the company disabled her account last week.
\nThe Wall Street Journal wrote a profile about Ms. Schmidt on Monday in which she outlined her philosophies on dieting, including intentionally reducing calories. That led to a wave of online discourse about when promotion of ways to lose weight becomes encouragement of disordered eating and a broader discussion of where the concept of body positivity stands in the Ozempic era.
\nThe Journal reported that their inquiries about Ms. Schmidt to TikTok led that company to ban her account before the article ran, after which The Daily Mail branded her the \u201cskinny influencer.\u201d Ms. Schmidt quickly returned to TikTok, posting videos under a different username.
\nLong before these events, critics had insisted that Ms. Schmidt\u2019s videos posed a threat to impressionable viewers and were reminiscent of a pro-anorexia trend from the early 2000s, shortened by many to \u201cpro-ana.\u201d At that time, people openly promoted anorexic behavior, influenced by the ultrathin bodies of many models in the 1990s.
\nMs. Schmidt, 22, lists her job on LinkedIn as a social event coordinator for a private family office, but she built her social media following in recent months by posting blueprints for maintaining a slim figure while working a day job, including detailing her daily food intake through \u201cWhat I Eat in a Day\u201d videos and sharing tips that evoke antiquated iterations of diet culture, such as \u201cHalf the time you\u2019re not actually hungry, you\u2019re just literally just thirsty.\u201d
\nShe has also spoken frankly about receiving better treatment from society after losing weight.
\nIn the Wall Street Journal article, Ms. Schmidt, who declined a request to be interviewed by The New York Times, said that she had not struggled with disordered eating but knew what it was like to experience discomfort in her body. Ms. Schmidt also told The Journal, \u201cWe all have the option to follow and block any content we want.\u201d
\nWhile TikTok does not discuss the details of decisions about individual accounts, a representative confirmed that Ms. Schmidt\u2019s original account was removed because of violations of community guidelines. Those guidelines prohibit content that promotes disordered eating or dangerous weight-loss behaviors.
\nDespite that decision by TikTok, Ms. Schmidt has maintained an online presence on multiple social media platforms. On Instagram, where she has more than 68,000 followers, she offers a subscription for $9.99 per month in which she shares advice and offers access to a chat where followers can share tips for motivation.
\nMs. Schmidt\u2019s fans have suggested that the criticism is overblown and that expressing a desire to be thin is not inherently bad, while also emphasizing the importance of individual responsibility. Users rallied behind her in the comments of a recent video from her new account, welcoming her back, thanking her for sharing tips and asking why she would be barred for promoting a healthy lifestyle.
\n\u201cI was genuinely surprised that so many people were put off by her content,\u201d said Lakin Kandrick, 20, a student at the University of Pittsburgh who began to follow Ms. Schmidt after gaining weight her freshman year.
\nMs. Kandrick said she had recovered from an eating disorder and that she did not feel triggered by Ms. Schmidt\u2019s content. \u201cIt just struck me as she\u2019s just being honest about what eating in a calorie deficit looks like,\u201d she said.
\nMs. Schmidt is not the only content creator who has come under fire for posts that evangelize weight loss. And those creators are in a long line of people who have encouraged extreme dieting to fit various societal standards.
\nCompared with the \u201cpro-ana\u201d content of the early 2000s, Ms. Schmidt\u2019s rhetoric is \u201ca lot more subtle and nuanced but equally as seductive,\u201d said Kathleen Someah, a psychologist in Marin County, Calif., who specializes in the diagnosis and treatment of eating disorders.
\nSocial media sites and individual users have tried to limit certain types of content by various age ranges, and Ms. Schmidt told The Journal that only users 18 and older could view her TikTok account. But Maria Rago, a clinical psychologist and the president of the national eating disorder nonprofit ANAD, said a content creator like Ms. Schmidt might be in a special position to influence young adults who spent some of their formative years isolated by the pandemic, and that this made scrutiny of her accounts appropriate.
\n\u201cThey\u2019re very vulnerable to things on the internet \u2014 that was their way of connecting because of the isolation they had, and the lack of socialization,\u201d Ms. Rago said. \u201cThey think this girl is their best friend.\u201d
\nEmmeline Clein, the author of \u201cDead Weight,\u201d a book that examines the effects of Western beauty standards, said that focusing too much on Ms. Schmidt might distract from a larger issue.
\n\u201cJust as we did then when the pro-ana forums were banned from Tumblr, we\u2019re just demonizing specific teens and early-20s women as though they invented it,\u201d Ms. Clein said, adding, \u201cWhen we make Liv the villain of the story rather than Instagram or TikTok, all that does is bully a woman, while making space for the next one.\u201d
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