Youtube and TikTok enforce content ID thoroughly on content from big businesses like Hollywood and Major record labels, but somehow it's not applied to normal c

Youtube and TikTok enforce content ID thoroughly on content from big businesses like Hollywood and Major record labels, but somehow it's not applied to normal creators. I think the flags are based on audio footprints. I also think it's pretty obvious to moderators when content is blatantly lifted from other sources in many cases on TiKTok ad Reddit. Reddit also owns IMGUR and their own Cdn platforms which enable users to upload stolen content regularly. It's extremely frustrating for original content creators to be getting very few organic views on their accounts and then to see one of their owned (stolen) videos show up as trending on YT and TikTok without any credit given. The platforms also don't have any means of addressing the issue and returning earned funds or other credits (likes and/or views) back to the original content posters. It's basically sponsored copyright infringement, and the only way for creators to avoid it is to never post anything. Huge problem if you ask me.