
"Should have left it alone": Weeks after Tea app's data breach, male version Te…
"I should’ve minded my business."
A recent social media video by user "Ninadosthemost" has sparked discussion regarding the new "Tea On Her" application. In her video, the commentator offers her predictions on the app's future, highlighting a perceived disparity in its usage between genders. According to Ninadosthemost, women are utilizing the "Tea On Her" app as a platform to expose negative information about men, including instances of domestic violence, existing restraining orders, or a lack of parental responsibility. She suggests this use case is intended to warn other women about potentially problematic individuals. However, the commentator asserts that men are engaging with the app for entirely different reasons, primarily for sexual pursuits rather than for vetting potential partners. She argues that this fundamental difference in objectives, coupled with the subjective nature of personal experiences, renders the app "not actionable." "Just because it was like easy or good in bed to you, doesn't mean it's going to apply to the next man," she states, emphasizing that individual results may vary. Ninadoesthemost concludes her prediction by stating that the "Tea On Her" app will likely have a short lifespan, estimating a maximum of "a couple months" before it becomes "desolate." Her friend, she mentions, believes it will last "two weeks." The video has garnered significant attention, with 6289 views and 16 comments, reflecting public interest in the app and its social implications.
"I should’ve minded my business."