> And it's not the ones who originally made it, that's for sure. Following copyright law (and common EULAs) it would be the ones who originally made it, with a

> And it's not the ones who originally made it, that's for sure. Following copyright law (and common EULAs) it would be the ones who originally made it, with a perpetual 'do whatever you want' license granted to the platform. Without a DMCA takedown request it's not going to be enforced automatically though. The main issue here at least for US law is now that TikTok employees have posted content they are a publisher which could lose them immunity from DMCA lawsuits against user submitted content. Additionally on the ethics side, generally it's assumed that another user is stealing/reposting the content, for a platform it's less acceptable given that it would purely be for financial profit (which the original creator is not compensated for)