Oh my god. Literally just got fired because of my Tik Tok. First of all, I paid for that.
Professional. I did. That's just what I I put it in as professional.
Okay. You were in a patient room. Tell me how that goes.
Heat. Heat. N.
What's up everyone? So, today we're talking about women getting fired from their jobs for making Tik Toks at work. I'm talking about employees who thought posting videos during work hours was no big deal, only find out their bosses saw everything and terminated them on the spot.
From dancing in uniform to exposing company secrets, these Tik Toks cost people their careers. Let's dive into these moments where social media clout meant real world consequences. See that?
I just got fired for making Tik Toks. But I ain't mad though cuz guess what? I'm not the Walmart guy no more.
So I'm still gonna make Tik Toks though. I mean they ain't got to like it. I'm still going to make Tik Tok though.
You feel me? So yeah, I just got fired making Tik Tok. They make it seem like I was just leaving the bullpin not working and stuff like that.
But you know I got to go back and try to word it again. See if I can get the job back. But if I don't get the job back, I can't make people keep me.
So you can still call me the wall. My guy, they say that I I'm getting fired if I don't end stream. I ain't ending no stream.
They going to have to fire me. Hey, I need some clips, too. Y'all clip this, man.
Y'all, they trying to get me fired for streaming and I'm still not ending the stream. Just got fired on my first day of my brand new job. I woke up this morning feeling so motivated.
I wanted to be a corporate baddy and do the cute office siren trend. I put on my outfit and I looked in the mirror and I was like, "Dang, girl, this is it. This is power.
This is success. This is corporate America. " I walk into the office feeling fly as hell.
And my new boss calls me over and I'm thinking, "Okay, we're going to get introductions. " She looks me dead in the eye and she says, "What are you wearing? That shirt is completely inappropriate.
" This is what I was wearing. What is inappropriate about this? I have pants on.
First of all, I paid for that. professional. Um, I did.
That's just what I I put it in as professional. Okay. I was in the patient's room.
I was in an empty room. Okay. First of all, no, you're being No.
Hey, look, Tracy. Be professional. That's a lawsuit.
Be professional. Completely inappropriate. Okay.
Tik Tok with your videos where you work and the comments that you're making are completely unprofessional and inappropriate. What comments? Who's watching your TikTok?
The one about two nurses holding down your favorite patient? Holding down my favorite pat. I've seen the video.
Okay. So professional. Did you see me hold on a resident or was it just was it just sad?
It was just sad. Be professional cuz she don't know you do comedy. I do comedy.
I do comedy. I I got I do comedy. So do you care if you do comedy?
I no longer work at this facility. Okay, that's fine. No.
Um I said what's the what's the measurements of why you can't work there again? She said, "Because I did a Tik Tok. " This woman really filmed Tik Toks in patient rooms while wearing her name tag and uniform, posted jokes about holding down patients, and is shocked she got fired.
The lack of professionalism and common sense is astounding. I was in an empty room. It doesn't matter if it was empty.
You're in a healthc care facility with patient privacy laws. You can't just film content in medical spaces because the room happens to be vacant at that moment. What about two nurses holding down your favorite patient?
She made a joke about physically restraining patients and thought that was appropriate comedy content while representing her employer. That's not funny. They don't let you keep the freebies.
How do I know? Cuz they made me give it back after they fired me for that Tik Tok. Hey, hey, hey.
Oh my god. Literally just got fired because of my Tik Toks, guys. Sorry, I'm back home now.
Oh my god, I'm like literally shaking. I just lost my job that I worked at for 2 years because I didn't know that I wasn't allowed to like record at the restaurant and make Tik Toks, which sounds dumb. Like I understand the reason I was let go, but no one like told me that I couldn't do it.
Like no one told me that it wasn't allowed or that I was going to like I didn't even get in trouble for I didn't get a write up for anything. I've never gotten a write up at that place. Like I've worked there for over 2 years.
And like it just feels so like out of the blue. Like I don't know. I just can't believe I just got fired.
I I I got a call and I actually missed it cuz I was literally at Pilates and then I came out of Pilates. So I had a missed call and it was from the like HR department at my work. I cannot disclose the company's name.
Okay. I like well I can't. They called me and they were like you are terminated immediately and they want me to take down all of my Tik Toks.
So, unfortunately, there will not be any more come work a serving shift with me videos. I cannot believe this just happened. I cannot believe it.
Just got back from a job interview and I thought it was going really well and I really like the look of the company and it would be like my first job since uni. Yeah, I was really looking forward to it. They're a bit weird in the interview, but I was like, "Yeah, it's formal, isn't it?
It's a job interview, whatever. " In the end, basically, he implied that maybe I wouldn't get the job because of what I was wearing. I was like, "It's 2024.
We can we can wear what we want. " And also, I Googled what to wear for a job interview because I've only ever had like hospitality interviews before and that's like a trial shift and stuff. So, I Googled it and I bought a new outfit, spent money on it.
But yeah, I I'll show you. What's wrong with this? What's wrong with I spent money on this.
I was like, "Smart skirt, smart top. " It's like, "Yeah. " He said it wasn't appropriate.
Appropriate. It's 2024. I think people can wear what they want now.
And I thought I looked really smart. I thought it looked really presentable, but no. I don't I don't This woman showed up to a professional job interview in what looks like club wear and is genuinely confused why she didn't get the job.
The lack of awareness is incredible. It's 2024. We can wear what we want.
Not to job interviews you can't. Professional settings still have dress codes and current year doesn't override basic workplace etiquette and presentation standards. She googled what to wear to a job interview and somehow landed on that outfit.
Either her search skills are terrible or she ignored every single result that said conservative, professional, and appropriate business attire. me. When the price of eggs is rising so much, people are selling cartons of eggs on the corner like a and you are so thirsty to wear a tube top and a minikrt that you would allow yourself to get fired from a job that would pay you 200,000 plus dollars a year because you want to do the office siren trend at the job because you wanted to be a corporate baddy.
People are out here sending off thousands of resumes, going through five or six rounds of interviewing just to find out that they didn't get the job at all. We couldn't save that outfit for after work. We couldn't save that for a girl's night.
We couldn't save that for happy hour. This is what happens when you get the right thing at the wrong time. If you get that blessing before you're ready to receive it, you're going to blow it.
You did all that for likes and views. What about utilities and rent? This reminds me of the girl that went viral last year for showing up for a job interview and some pom pom shorts.
She thought because she put a cardigan on over it that that wouldn't show off the fact that girl, you still had your yams out. At some point, some of you need to realize that Tik Tok is not a real place. that there was nothing that should come between you and your money because what is the point of doing all the trends if you end up having to do it in a cardboard box because you got lost your job.
How the hell I'm supposed to find a job, work for a month, and then I'm going to Michigan for two weeks in June. Who's going to hire somebody who's leaving? And then in July, I'm going to Tennessee.
I couldn't just make it 30 more days. What the flying It's okay. We got this.
We're going to figure this out. Everybody's cracking jokes on me. am like this is not a joking matter.
My family can't seriously y'all. We got this horrible update. I posted a video that my co-workers saw my Tik Tok and this is the message I got from my boss this morning.
I regret to inform you that some co-workers have brought your Tik Tok to my attention. Lol. I got fired for posting on social media, bro.
So, ever since I started posting on social media, OD people in my office have been complaining to HR that I am creating an unsafe and uncomfortable environment to work in. Well, you blind, you make it uncomfortable for me to [ __ ] breathe. Oh my god.
But I digress. HR then told me to stop posting on social media, which I said I would stop. But did I?
No. I made a video a couple hours ago that was like, "Oh my god, something's in the air. Like, the energy feels weird.
Is it just me? " I just got fired. I just got a call from my boss and the executives at uh the office that I worked at past and I got fired for posting a Tik Tok about Charlie Kirk.
And before anyone asks, yes, I am looking up attorneys. I will be uh looking into what kind of leg I have to stand on as far as like a wrongful termination suit or anything like that. But honestly, I feel like I'm I feel good.
I'll do a full story time soon and probably make a little get ready with me to go pick up my stuff from security tomorrow. But like ultimately, I'm like kind of excited. Maybe it's like my big three all being fire signs that make me really excited when like this happens.
I'm like, "Yes, give me a challenge. " You So, my new full-time job is going to be applying for jobs and looking for attorneys and cleaning my house and doing my homework and posting on the internet. You know, the thing that got me uh fired.
This woman got fired for posting political content about her workplace or associates and is acting like this is some exciting adventure instead of major career setback. The delusion is wild. Maybe it's my big three fire signs that make me excited when this happens.
Girl, astrology isn't going to pay your bills. You just lost your income and you're out here talking about zodiac signs like that's going to help your situation. My new full-time job is posting on the internet.
You know the thing that got me fired. So you learn absolutely nothing from this experience. You got fired for posting inappropriate content and your response is to post more content.
You want filming? Yeah. We have a no filming policy here.
I'm a Tik Tocker. Yeah, that doesn't matter. And is that an Apple device?
I mean, of course, I'm not using an Android right now. Did you not see the sign up front? It says no icons.
Excuse me. I'm literally giving you It's not free promo. Stop interrupting my Literally, I opened the egg and I was supposed to do it in an aesthetic way.
You're ruining my shot. Can you just leave me alone? But man, there's literally a no policy here and a no policy.
And if you had bothered to read like the other guests, you had bothered to read the sign when you came in, you would know that. You're really like being really mean. And I don't want to like say any bad things, but can I can speak to your manager, but I'm not gonna stop my video.
Are you serious right now? Yeah. I'm sorry.
My server the server sent me over because she was too afraid to say something to your because the scowl in her face. Are you serious right now? I could not be more serious.
Why would you say that to me right now? I'm sorry, but I'm not going to stop filming and I'm not leaving. This Orange County Sheriff's deputy has been punished for videos she posted on Tik Tok.
Yet, despite the punishment, she continues to create new videos while wearing her uniform. Orange County Deputy Shelby Abramson received a three-w weekek suspension after investigators say she violated agency policy while posting videos on Tik Tok. So, when you're looking at my belt, I have a taser and I have a gun.
Only one gun, honey. Abramson has been creating Tik Tok videos of herself in uniform since shortly after she was hired by the agency less than two years ago. Those Tik Tok videos have earned her 80,000 followers.
According to this internal report, although most of the videos Deputy Abramson posted were benign, some of the audio tracks contained foul language and sexually explicit lyrics. The school resource officer deleted this video after News 6 first reported about it, telling investigators she screwed up and shouldn't have posted that one. Besides placing the sheriff's office in disrepute, investigators say the deputy disobeyed her supervisor by continuing to create Tik Tok videos while on duty despite being ordered to stop.
So, we're going to do some squad talks with Shelby. Abramson defended her Tik Tok videos to investigators, saying her motive was the humanizing of the badge, that we're not just this bad guy behind a gun. This sheriff's deputy got a 3-week suspension for violating policy with Tik Toks, and her response was to keep making more Tik Toks in uniform.
The inability to follow orders is staggering. Humanizing the badge, that's not what you're doing when you're posting videos with sexually explicit lyrics and foul language while representing law enforcement. That's bringing disrepute to your entire department.
She was literally ordered by her supervisor to stop making Tik Toks while on duty and she just kept doing it anyway. That's not just violating social media policy. That's direct insubordination.
How is she still employed? Can you put my milk in the back, please? Yes.
That's funny, right? Yeah. That's just downright hilarious, right?
Well, Kroger didn't think so. So, my managers called me upstairs one day and they say, "Hey, Aiden, we need to talk to you about something. " And so, I go upstairs and as soon as I see that there's five managers in the room, I'm like, "Oh, God.
" So, I'm going to record the whole thing. Here's what I got. Kroger property, Bastards, parking lot, when you are clocking that all Kroger property.
Yeah. You cannot use that on Tik Tok. You cannot publish anything.
You cannot make any video. Y'all, why does goes to say, "As of today, you no longer work at the school. You have been terminated.
" In my head, I'm like, "What the I do? I ain't did I've been doing my job, right? Like, what did I do?
" Y'all, these people fired me for Tik Toks. I kid you not. I kid you not.
I kid you not. I can't wait to get my paperwork so I can show y'all. These people fired me for Tik Toks.
Tik Toks because kids know me on Tik Tok. Never gave none of these kids my Tik Tok name. No, none of that.
I got fired from my job as of today of Valentine's Day of 2025 for Tik Toks. So now here I am. Just lost a potential job because of my social media.
Let's talk about it. Several hours later, she finally calls me and she tells me, "We're going to go with someone else and I just wanted to call and tell you why. " I'm like, "Okay, cool.
What's what's the problem? " And she tells me that they do extensive research on all of their staff members and that they came across my social media and that I did not provide the level of professionalism in my social media that they are expecting in the office. My personal social media does not live up to their professional standards for this job.
She proceeds to say that she doesn't need the clients coming in and out of the office and and seeing me in a certain light. And the only thing that I could think of, I went back a year on both my TikTok and my Instagram and the only thing that I could think of was that I posted my budgeoir photo shoot from back in January and November. me posting an expression of accepting my body as it was and the beauty of my body.
Um, and fully clothed, mind you, and probably more clothed than most people in their bikini summer shoots was probably what lost me this job. No, it's my self-expression. I've since taken those photos down just in case uh that is it and other future employers are turned off by that.
But like honestly, who wants to work for somebody who's going to dictate what you do in your personal life? So there you have it. A collection of people who thought Tik Tok fame was more important than their actual careers and pay the price for it.
And honestly, every single one of these situations was completely avoidable. The healthcare worker filming in patient rooms and joking about restraining patients. That's not comedy.
That's a violation of patient privacy laws and workplace safety protocols. The fact that she thought I'd do comedy was a valid defense shows she had no business working in healthcare. The woman who showed up to a job interview dressed for a night out and blamed it on its 2024.
Professional dress codes exist for a reason. You can express yourself on your own time, but interviews and workplaces have standards. Understanding context is part of being an adult.
The deputy who got suspended for 3 weeks and just kept making Tik Toks anyway, that's not standing up for yourself or humanizing the badge, that's direct insubordination. When your supervisor tells you to stop and you keep doing it anyway, you're not being brave, you're being stupid. And the woman who got fired for political posting and acts excited about it because of her fire sign energy.
She's about to learn that astrology doesn't pay rent and unemployment runs out. Treating your termination like content material is exactly the mindset that got you fired in the first place.
