TikTok of couple caught on camera at Coldplay concert goes viral. The internet is determined to find ‘cheaters.’ Why?
Cold game‘S The live performance of “Sparks” was viral Last month, the heart fracture anthem was echoed among the Yıldıris. Now, the group has returned below the spotlight, but Chris MartinSinging.
A Couple caught on the camera One Coldplay concert in Foxborough, MassachusettsOn July 16, he armed the Internet. With more than 23 million views and counting video Indicates that the couple is swinging and smiling, but they quickly hide from the camera after the Jumbotrona lands.
“Oh, what? Either they have a relationship or they are very shy,” he joked.
Speculation appeared in the comments, and Tiktok users have tried to define the pair by investigating the so -called work, employers and marital status of commentators. Usa Today reached for a comment.
Big media accounts like Pop Crave And Pop base The alleged relationship spread to millions of followers with the names and titles of the rumors of the couple.
When we look at the surveillance culture more deeply, people are subjected to increasing examination online. Each wrong action, suspicious perspective or physical character can be divided by millions of people on social media. Especially Tiktok Sleuthing seems to be a sharp focus on revealing fraudsters.
This event is a growing disposition On the social media in which the Internet Sleuths have come out of their own ways to find strangers, whom they think they deserve to be a public shame. Some blames some in Tiktok Flight Seat Friends cheating in their spouses; Others publish detailed accounts of meeting men at undergraduate parties to warn their fiancée, which they are unfaithful. “Are we going out with the same man“Facebook groups warn women against toxic men and” loyalty tests “are going to capture scammers in action.
Although most of them may seem good intentions, experts say that being an amateur social media detective is not the biggest idea because you can harm more than good.
“They justify the violation of the confidentiality of the alleged criminal, because they accepted the story correctly and therefore did not deserve the individual’s rights of guilty and privacy.” Reneé Carr Usa Today was previously told.
Why do we care about the personal lives of these foreigners?
At the surface level, the audience like drama. But under this, psychologists say that society has developed a “Gotcha mentality öngel that fuels this discourse.
“We like to join the messy lives of others,” Erica Chito-ChildsHunter College Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, the Dean of the Usa Today, said. “In part, it echoes with what we feel better about our own lives, and/or more accurately, with a decisive way or by what we are against.”
Observing someone who opens an application quickly or even an application is a feed to make a few details about the life of one of the observers. Nothing prevents them from publishing on it – and people try to make the so -called mistakes right to add them to their discourse quickly.
“With an increase in the birth of cancellation culture and self -capturing, a large part of the society adopted a ‘Gotcha’ mentality and its perceptions of crime and injustice.” “This is even more for the social media audience.”
‘Loyalty tests’ viral online. Did the trick go to paranoia too far?
Sleuthing may have unwanted consequences
It doesn’t mean we should have tools to find people faster.
Sleuthing and follow -up online hate campaigns can lead to negative consequences. “Sharing the sensitive information that a person aims to keep special can adversely affect the mental health of that person and carry the risk of harassing them, bullying or physically damage,” he said. Brad FultonAssociate Professor of Management and Social Policy at the University of Indiana – Bloomington.
The Coldplay pair reacted with suspicion – if he had just smiled or turned their heads instead of bolting from the cameras, people may have brushed them as a shy duo. But even if he has a relationship, does the crime follow the punishment?
“When presented with limited information, I warn Bandwagon that they are not willing to choose the parties and to jump to the results.” Chase cassinLicensed clinical social worker, announced. He continued: “A flawed, prejudiced and unilateral perspective can be presented with the relevant information hidden or neglected.”
Contributor: David Oliver
This article was initially published on the Usa Today: The couple caught on the camera at the Coldplay concert are viral. Has Tiktok Sleuthing went too far?
